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varsha145:
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1) "The hand that mocked them, and the heart that fed”. Whose hand and heart has the poet referred to in this line?
Answer: The sculptor’s hands and heart are referred to in this line. It was the sculptor whose hands must have copied the inner feelings of the Ozymandia while making the statue.
2)“My name is Ozymandias, king of kings”. Why does Ozymandias refer to himself as King of Kings? What quality of the king is revealed through this statement?
Answer: Ozymandias may have become a powerful king by defeating the other kings. He may have assumed all the powers as per his wishes and that is why he refers to himself as King of Kings. This statement shows that the king must be very proud of his achievements.
3)“Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!” Who is Ozymandias referring to when he speaks of ye Mighty? Why should they despair?
Answer: Ozymandias is probably referring to his enemy kings to feel despair at his achievements.
4)Bring out the irony in the poem.
Answer: The once powerful king who was glorified through a grand statue is no more and even his statue is shattered into pieces; lying against the backdrop of mighty nature. This is the irony in the poem.
Hope it helps! :)
Answer: The sculptor’s hands and heart are referred to in this line. It was the sculptor whose hands must have copied the inner feelings of the Ozymandia while making the statue.
2)“My name is Ozymandias, king of kings”. Why does Ozymandias refer to himself as King of Kings? What quality of the king is revealed through this statement?
Answer: Ozymandias may have become a powerful king by defeating the other kings. He may have assumed all the powers as per his wishes and that is why he refers to himself as King of Kings. This statement shows that the king must be very proud of his achievements.
3)“Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!” Who is Ozymandias referring to when he speaks of ye Mighty? Why should they despair?
Answer: Ozymandias is probably referring to his enemy kings to feel despair at his achievements.
4)Bring out the irony in the poem.
Answer: The once powerful king who was glorified through a grand statue is no more and even his statue is shattered into pieces; lying against the backdrop of mighty nature. This is the irony in the poem.
Hope it helps! :)
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When I was in 10..these answers were given by my teacher
Saw*
That's your wish..but these we given by my teacher..rest is totally up to u
I already told u
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