English, asked by manyachopra2701, 5 months ago

What does the face say about the sculptor of the statue? (Ozymandias)

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
15

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He, like them, was guilty of too much pride, and he, like them, was drained of life ("these lifeless things") and brought crashing back down to earth—in his case, literally. All in all then, taken in isolation, the expression on the face of the sculpture suggests an arrogant, distant, and disdainful figure.

Answered by BʀᴀɪɴʟʏAʙCᴅ
5

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☃️ He, like them, was guilty of too much pride, and he, like them, was drained of life ("these lifeless things") and brought crashing back down to earth—in his case, literally. All in all then, taken in isolation, the expression on the face of the sculpture suggests an arrogant, distant, and disdainful figure .

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