When a wise bird has no fear or care for the trap, then the existence of neither the net nor the hunter matters at all.

Here, the poet uses the image of a wise bird to speak of an emancipated, fearless soul. Once a person rises above worldly temptations and the fear of consequences, the traps set for them and the hunter who sets them lose all their power. True freedom is entirely internal; when the heart is detached and unafraid, no external cage can threaten you.