<h2>Answer </h2>
3 Still not free
<h2>Explanation </h2>
The phrase <em>still not free</em> is referring back to the word <em>captivity</em> telling us that captivity is the opposite of being free; telling us that the negro is still encage in a cage of oppression and discrimination.
We can rule out option 1 because <em>joyous daybreak </em>has a positive connotation, whereas <em>captivity </em>has a negative one.
We can rule out option 2 because <em>one hundred years </em>is just pointing out a period time not the circumstances of it.
We can rule out option 3 because <em>sadly crippled</em> is telling us how the negro is not where it is.
We can conclude that phrase from the text provides the best context clue to determine the meaning of "captivity" is still not free.
It’s b
Hsusgaubsisbwi usher udb DJ deb did dbd d
The set of lines that suggests his response to the Easter Rising goes beyond personal animosity are
4. He had done most bitter wrong
To some who are near my heart,
Yet I number him in the song
During the Easter Riots, there were 66 killed and 16 executed Irish insurrectionists, and some of them migh have been friends and loved ones for the speaker. After these events, he is still coping with the tragedy and wondering whether the rebellion was worth it. Still, despite all the violence he feels compelled to acknowledge these revolutionaries in his poem.
