This work's sixth line, which ends with "those passions read," rhymes with its eighth line, which ends, "the hearts that fed.
This work's sixth line, which ends with "those passions read," rhymes with its eighth line, which ends, "the hearts that fed." It ends with the words "stretch far away", used to describe the bleak setting for the objects in this poem. The title character of this poem claimed at one point to be a "King of Kings," but all that remains of his life are a shattered stone head and two vast and trunkless legs of stone. Name this Shelley sonnet that begins, "I met a traveler from an antique land."
This work's sixth line, which ends with "those passions read," rhymes with its eighth line, which ends, "the hearts that fed.
Ozymandias