Respuesta :
When the river is flowing like a glass stream and the springing grass is being gently moved by the wind;
The first bird sings, the first blossom opens, and the fragile smell of the chalice steals,
"I can see why the bird in the cage beats its wing.
until its blood has turned the harsh bars red;"
"When he breaks free and is no longer bound by his shackles;
It is not a joyful or giddy carol.
It follows that the words in which the speaker asserts that he comprehends the situation of the caged bird —specifically, that he knows why the bird beats its wings and why its blood is on the merciless bars—are the ones that most effectively convey this idea.
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The lyrics from "Sympathy" that convey the concept that the speaker can empathize to the situation of the trapped bird are as follows:
“I know why the caged bird beats his wing
Till its blood is red on the cruel bars;”
Poem "Sympathy" by Paul Laurence Dunbar was published in 1899. Dunbar, one of the most well-known black writers of his era.
In Dunbar's 1899 book Lyrics of the Hearthside, "Sympathy" was included. The poem deftly depicts the predicament of African Americans who are being held back by white oppression through an extended metaphor of a wretched and dejected caged bird. The main idea is the cost to the individual spirit of not being free.
The narrator refers to the caged bird and describes how helpless it is inside the cage. The bird flaps its wings at the cage, injuring itself in the process.
As a result, it is clear that the lines in which the speaker claims to understand the caged bird's plight—namely, that he knows why the bird beats its wings and why its blood is on the cruel bars—best convey this idea.
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