In "A Rose for Emily," what are three significant examples of how privelege can be a prison?Is it first her father, who feels no one is good enough...

I think you have the right answer there. Let us remember
how Miss Emily Grierson is introduced to us at the beginning of the story and how the
townspeople think of her:

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When Miss Emily Grierson died, our whole town
went to her funeral: the men through a sort of respectful affection for a fallen
monument, the women mostly out of curiostity to see the inside of her
house...

It is clear that
everyone comes to her funeral, but that their motives for appearing do not come from
friendship or love, so she has obviously led a life characterised by isolation and
loneliness. Note how she is described as a "tradition, a duty, and a care; a sort of
hereditary obligation upon the town." Her good family and the treatment of her father in
scaring away any potential suitors meant that her privilege has been transformed into a
prison from which Miss Emily can only emerge through death. You have excellent examples
to support this idea; now you need to identify quotes to support your arguments. Good
luck!