Answer:
MacGregor explains that The Great Wave symbolizes Japan's changing position in the world.
Explanation:
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Answer:
Probably, the creature see himself as a sinner, like the entire creation, but at the same time, he feels that there's still hope on the rendemption. But also, he sees himself as a creature that can be make several things, suffer, and still found hope in life.
Explanation:
Let's understand better. The question asks strictly about Paradise Lost, but I think we must analyze the creature's reaction based on the reading of the previous books - Lives and Sorrows of Werter. Well, the first one - Lives - is a biography selection of important Roman and Greek generals and politicians, and give us a feeling of importance, of inspiration to be better. However, when the creature reads Goethe, he feels depressed, just like Werther who cannot consume his love. Even so, the inspirations influenced by Lives are still there, and the creature continues his readings a bit better. But Paradise Lost, and the story of how Lucifer fall in disgrace, and the subsequent creation of the sin, the creature look at himself and think that as a mortal being, he can be great (like the personalities in Lives), he can suffer and almost give up like Werther, but he finds hope like humanity with the coming of Christ.
The speaker describes a meeting with someone who has traveled to a place where ancient civilizations once existed. We know from the title that he’s talking about Egypt. The traveler told the speaker a story about an old, fragmented statue in the middle of the desert. The statue is broken apart, but you can still make out the face of a person. The face looks stern and powerful, like a ruler. The sculptor did a good job at expressing the ruler’s personality. The ruler was a wicked guy, but he took care of his people.
On the pedestal near the face, the traveler reads an inscription in which the ruler Ozymandias tells anyone who might happen to pass by, basically, “Look around and see how awesome I am!” But there is no other evidence of his awesomeness in the vicinity of his giant, broken statue. There is just a lot of sand, as far as the eye can see. The traveler ends his story.
