Ozymandias poems point

Nature never disappears and nature has a representation of the immortality but not represented by the Ramses or any other individual or possession. The Ozymandias poem narrator’s view is at least twofold. Both narrators have almost similar points but sending different messages to the reader. The central point of the poem is showing how power is outshined by art, regardless of the life of every individual is always the same as a uniform end outcome as …death. It is very important for the readers of the poem to understand the points of the poem as this enables the reader to get the theme of the poem. In the sonnet “Ozymandias” by a romantic poet known as Percy Bysshe, two narrators are appearing.

The first narrator is introducing the sonnet’s narrator as the “I” of the poem but this character does not appear anywhere again in the poem. The remaining part of the poem consists of traveler’s words from the antique land who is speaking to the first narrator of the poem about what he had seen there. There exists certainly descriptors which are not poem narrator is describing the inscription that declares the ruler’s utterance of supremacy with no comments. After which he concludes the description of that scene by describing the landscape that surrounds the lifeless desert. The speaker is describing a meeting with someone who has traveled to a place where the earliest civilization had taken place sometimes back.