Elizabith
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Queen Elizabeth I wrote this poem at age 57 reflecting on rejecting suitors in her youth due to pride. The poem is written in iambic hexameter with a repeating refrain of "Go, go, go, seek some other where, importune me no more." She scorned many suitors who pined for her love. When Cupid spoke to humble her pride, she could not sleep and regretted sending suitors away. The poem shows Elizabeth's character and regret apart from her status as queen.
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Ozymandias - in class notes
Percy Bysshe Shelley was a 19th century English Romantic poet who was expelled from Oxford for publishing an atheist pamphlet. He eloped with his first wife but fell in love with Mary Godwin, with whom he had a long relationship and more children. Due to his radical politics and marital issues, Shelley lived in exile in Italy where he wrote many of his finest works. One of these was the sonnet "Ozymandias," which tells of a traveler who comes upon a ruined statue in the desert. The statue's inscription boasts of the king's great works and power, but now only broken stones remain, a message about the fleeting nature of power and glory.
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This 3 sentence summary captures the key ideas from Sonnet 130 by William Shakespeare:
The poet describes his mistress in an unconventional way, noting that her eyes are not like the sun, her lips are less red than coral, and her breasts and hair are dull compared to snow and black wires. While he has seen beautiful red and white roses, he does not see such beauty in her cheeks.
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This sonnet compares the physical features of the speaker's mistress to other natural elements but finds her lacking. The mistress' eyes are not as bright as the sun, her lips are not as red as coral, her breasts are pale, and her black hair resembles wires. The mistress does not have the rosy cheeks of roses, her breath is unpleasant compared to perfumes, and her voice is not as pleasing as music. Yet despite these imperfections, the speaker considers his love for her as rare as if she were a goddess.
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Ozymandias - in class notes
Percy Bysshe Shelley was a 19th century English Romantic poet who was expelled from Oxford for publishing an atheist pamphlet. He eloped with his first wife but fell in love with Mary Godwin, with whom he had a long relationship and more children. Due to his radical politics and marital issues, Shelley lived in exile in Italy where he wrote many of his finest works. One of these was the sonnet "Ozymandias," which tells of a traveler who comes upon a ruined statue in the desert. The statue's inscription boasts of the king's great works and power, but now only broken stones remain, a message about the fleeting nature of power and glory.
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This 3 sentence summary captures the key ideas from Sonnet 130 by William Shakespeare:
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This sonnet compares the physical features of the speaker's mistress to other natural elements but finds her lacking. The mistress' eyes are not as bright as the sun, her lips are not as red as coral, her breasts are pale, and her black hair resembles wires. The mistress does not have the rosy cheeks of roses, her breath is unpleasant compared to perfumes, and her voice is not as pleasing as music. Yet despite these imperfections, the speaker considers his love for her as rare as if she were a goddess.
Ozymandias PPT
The document provides a summary of the poem "Ozymandias" by Percy Bysshe Shelley. It describes how a traveler told the poet about the broken statue of the once mighty Egyptian king Ozymandias found in the desert. The statue's legs remained but its face lay shattered, expressing a sneer of cold command. An inscription on the pedestal read "My name is Ozymandias, king of kings," but nothing else remained of the king's works, showing how the ravages of time destroy all human power and achievements.
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The document provides background information about the Romantic poet Percy Bysshe Shelley and analyzes his famous sonnet "Ozymandias". It notes that Shelley wrote the poem in 1817 after hearing about the British Museum's acquisition of a large ruined statue fragment from Egypt of Ramesses II, also known as Ozymandias. The sonnet describes a traveler coming upon the ruined remains of a statue of Ozymandias in the desert, with just two legs and a shattered face half sunk in the sand. The poem illustrates how the ravages of time destroy all human empires and glory, no matter how mighty they seemed.
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Ozymandias
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Written On December 1817.
Published In 1818 In The January 11 Issue Of “The Examiner” In London.
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The speaker recalls a traveller telling them about ruins in the desert - two stone legs standing without a body, and a massive crumbling stone head half sunk in the sand bearing a bitter expression. An inscription on the pedestal reads "My name is Ozymandias, king of kings: Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!", but nothing remains of the ruler's works except endless bare sands stretching as far as the eye can see.
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Arachne was a talented weaver who valued praise above all else. When the goddess Athene visited her and offered advice, Arachne refused out of conceit. They engaged in a weaving contest where Arachne depicted immoral gods, angering Athene. As punishment, Athene tore Arachne's tapestry, turned her into a spider, and condemned her and her descendants to spin webs forever, explaining the origin of spiders and teaching the values of humility and respect for the gods.
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The document provides a summary of the poem "Ozymandias" by Percy Bysshe Shelley. It describes how a traveler told the poet about the broken statue of the once mighty Egyptian king Ozymandias found in the desert. The statue's legs remained but its face lay shattered, expressing a sneer of cold command. An inscription on the pedestal read "My name is Ozymandias, king of kings," but nothing else remained of the king's works, showing how the ravages of time destroy all human power and achievements.
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The document provides background information about the Romantic poet Percy Bysshe Shelley and analyzes his famous sonnet "Ozymandias". It notes that Shelley wrote the poem in 1817 after hearing about the British Museum's acquisition of a large ruined statue fragment from Egypt of Ramesses II, also known as Ozymandias. The sonnet describes a traveler coming upon the ruined remains of a statue of Ozymandias in the desert, with just two legs and a shattered face half sunk in the sand. The poem illustrates how the ravages of time destroy all human empires and glory, no matter how mighty they seemed.
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Ozymandias
By Percy Bysshe Shelley
About the Poem:
Written On December 1817.
Published In 1818 In The January 11 Issue Of “The Examiner” In London.
Ozymandias
The poem describes a traveler's encounter with the remains of a colossal statue of the Egyptian pharaoh Ramesses II in a desert. Only the lower half of the statue remains intact, with the upper half shattered and the face fallen near the feet. The statue's facial expression conveys the pharaoh's arrogance and authority. An inscription on the pedestal proclaims "My name is Ozymandias, king of kings," but around the statue there is only endless, empty desert, signifying the impermanence of even the mightiest works and empires.
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This sonnet compares the physical features of the speaker's mistress to more idealized versions, noting that her eyes are not as bright as the sun, her lips are less red than coral, and her breasts are dull in color. However, the speaker loves her despite these imperfections and thinks his love for her is as meaningful as love for a goddess.
. ozymandias poem by shelly
- "Ozymandias" is a 14-line sonnet written by Percy Bysshe Shelley in 1817 about a traveler's encounter with the ruined statue of the once-mighty Egyptian pharaoh Rameses II.
- The traveler tells the speaker of coming upon two vast stone legs without a body and a crumbling stone head half buried in the desert sand, which were all that remained of a statue with an inscription claiming "My name is Ozymandias, king of kings."
- Around the decaying remains, nothing else survives except the "lone and level sands" stretching as far as the eye can see, vividly portraying how the vanity and
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Poetry lesson 1 Ozymandias
This document provides teaching materials for analyzing the poem "Ozymandias" by Percy Bysshe Shelley. It begins with learning objectives focused on using inference and discussion to analyze poems about power and control. It then presents the poem and discussion questions about how the theme is presented and what forms of power are discussed. It relates the phrase "Pride comes before a fall" to the poem. Students are asked to determine whether statements about the poem are true or false and provide evidence. For homework, students are asked to use the SMILE technique and annotate the poem in preparation for further analysis.
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In this interactive lesson, students will define and examine the use of simile and metaphors in poetry and literature.
Ozymandias - Percy Bysshe Shelley
Analysis of Ozymandias (Poem) by Percy Bysshe Shelley. Line by line analysis of content, figures of speech, general theory and broader context.
Ozymandias
The poem describes a traveler telling the narrator about ruined statue found in the desert. The statue consists of two large stone legs and a shattered head, with a still visible frown and sneer. An inscription on the pedestal introduces the statue as King Ozymandias, saying "Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair." However, nothing remains of the king's works besides the decaying statue, as the lone and level sands stretch far away. The poem serves as a commentary on the impermanence of power and the inevitability that all earthly works will fade over time.
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The speaker recalls a traveller telling them about ruins in the desert - two stone legs standing without a body, and a massive crumbling stone head half sunk in the sand bearing a bitter expression. An inscription on the pedestal reads "My name is Ozymandias, king of kings: Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!", but nothing remains of the ruler's works except endless bare sands stretching as far as the eye can see.
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This document provides a summary of American poetry from the 1900s, highlighting several notable poets from that era. It discusses Paul Laurence Dunbar as the first African American poet to make a living from writing. It also mentions poets Robert Frost, Langston Hughes, Edna Millay, Sylvia Plath, Carl Sandburg, and Wallace Stevens, providing brief biographical details and examples of their works.
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1) The myth of Arachne is about a talented young weaver who boasts that her skills are better than the goddess Athena. Athena challenges Arachne to a weaving competition.
2) Although Arachne performs well, Athena uses the sky as her loom and natural elements as her materials to create a more glorious tapestry.
3) After losing, Arachne is distraught by her defeat. Taking pity, Athena transforms Arachne into the first spider so she can continue weaving without tools. The myth highlights the dangers of excessive pride and human limitations compared to the gods.
Ozymandias
This document provides context and analysis for the poem "Ozymandias" by Percy Bysshe Shelley. It examines the key poetic devices and literary techniques used, including rhyme, meter, enjambment, and caesura. It also analyzes the character and voice within the poem, noting how the unnamed traveler relates the story of encountering the shattered statue of Ramesses II, known as Ozymandias, in the desert. The document concludes that the poem serves as a symbolic representation of the arrogance of man and the transient nature of power and glory.
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The document contains several poems and short stories on various themes:
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2) A poem suggests Shakespeare's characters like Hamlet and Lady Macbeth may have benefited from antidepressants.
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This document analyzes the use of symbolism and themes of women's empowerment in Maya Angelou's poem "Still I Rise." It discusses how the poem uses symbols like dirt, dust, gold mines, and diamonds to represent rising above oppression. It also examines how the poem empowers women by expressing how the speaker will continue to rise despite lies, mockery, hatred or shame from their past. The document concludes that the overarching message is that no matter the pain of one's past, women should not give up and should believe in a bright future of freedom.
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Arachne was a talented weaver who valued praise above all else. When the goddess Athene visited her and offered advice, Arachne refused out of conceit. They engaged in a weaving contest where Arachne depicted immoral gods, angering Athene. As punishment, Athene tore Arachne's tapestry, turned her into a spider, and condemned her and her descendants to spin webs forever, explaining the origin of spiders and teaching the values of humility and respect for the gods.
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Elizabith
- 2. Queen Elizabeth I was 57 when she wrote this poem The importance of this poem that it shows queen Elizabeth without any title;it shows her character as a poet and a woman not as a queen. The meter of this poem is iambic hexameter(6 feet in each line.
- 3. . When I was fair and young, then favor graced me. Of many was I sought their mistress for to be, But I did scorn them all and answered them therefore: Go, go, go, seek some other where, importune me no more.
- 4. She feels regret and sad as she rejected all the suitors when she was young. Scorn:she scorns all the suitors as she thinks that she is above them all because of her glory(she forget that glory can’t be an alternative for love). Importune:to ask repeatedly or sth like nagging. Using the refrain(lines which are repeated regularly) 4 times.
- 5. How many weeping eyes I made to pine in woe, How many sighing hearts I have not skill to show, But I the prouder grew and still this spake therefore: Go, go, go, seek some other where, importune me no more.
- 6. Pine: The person loses his strength and becomes very weak with pain and grief .She tells about the suitors who become very sick because of her love. When she receives more offers,she gets prouder(The more offers she receives,the more prouder she becomes).
- 7. Then spake fair Venus' son, that brave victorious boy, Saying: You dainty dame, for that you be so coy, I will so pluck your plumes as you shall say no more: Go, go, go, seek some other where, importune me no more.
- 8. Venus’s son:Cupid(God of desire and errotic love). I will pluck your plumes:remove your pride;it’s a reference to the brightly colored plumes of the peacock which is a traditional symbol of pride.Plumes means large feathers and it’s also a symbol of rank. Here is the turning point ,when she finds someone who could wake her up from being so proud.
- 9. When he had spake these words, such charge grew in my breast That neither night nor day since that, I could take any rest. Then lo, I did repent that I had said before, 'Go, go, seek some otherwhere Importune me no more.'
- 10. Because of Cupid’s words ,she couldn’t sleep as he wakes her up from being so proud of herself and her glory in life .He makes her think of her right to love and to be love that she has fogetten because of her pride. Cupid makes her regret her previous decisions and he could kill her pride.
- 11. CONCLUSION She feels that she lost her life for nothing.
- 12. Thank you Prepared by: Raneen Zeadan