Shelley contrasts Ozymandias' Shelley contrasts Ozymandias' ""boastful words of power in with the image of his ruined statue lying broken and forgotten in the sand". Oymandias might have been powerful when he ordered those words written, but that power is now long gone, and his boasts now seem slightly silly in the present time.09--dec-2019
Shelley refers to a statue of Ozymandias as being “half sunk” which implies nature has overpowered the statue and therefore suggests that
"human power is finite and doesn't last"
that he or she is coming from Egypt.The traveler goes on to describe a statue he or she happened upon or, rather, the remains of the statue. Two large stone legs stand without any torso attached, and the damaged head of the statue lies half buried in the sand nearby.
features but also his personality –cold, commanding, passionate– in this work. This statue is the only sign of life for miles this is some explaination and structure structure