Answer:
<h3>The line, "Nothing Beside Remains, Round The Decay" simply reflects the theme that art alone can last forever. </h3>
Explanation:
"Ozymandias" is a poem by Percy Shelley. It talks about the foolish desire of the Eygptian King Ramesses who built a statue of himself in the bid to immortalize himself.
The statue was broken and the face that was left depicted the king's expressions and emotions. These expressions and emotions will be after his death; even after his death, his expressions has been inscripted on the statue.
Therefore, the line "nothing beside remains round the decay" simply says, "that art alone can last forever" which gives the insight that even after king dies and his life gone and decayed, the statue as an art will still live on.
What are the statements and can you please send the passage or a summery of the passage?
Answer:
A. Somber/Sadness
Explanation:
The sigh implies this answer, and excitement and anger do not make sense in this context.
I would have to go with the first and last option, because they are the only ones that make sense to me.
