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A. Blind acceptancePercy Bysshe Shelley, an English Romantic poet, wrote the sonnet "Ozymandias." It was initially printed in The Examiner of London on January 11, 1818.In Shelley's poem, the narrator imagines encountering a "traveller" who relates a destroyed statue that he or she witnessed in the middle of a desert somewhere. The statue's description is a reflection on the frailty of human might and the results of time.The statue from "Ozymandias," which is smashed into pieces and left alone in a barren desert, symbolizes that tyranny is transient and that no political leader, especially an unjust one, can expect to have true influence or permanent power.The description of the statue's attitude, "sneer of frigid command," and the inscription that appears on the pedestal of the monument, "king of kings: Look on my works, ye powerful, and despair!" convey the dictatorial and ruthless nature of Ozymandias' power.To know more about Ozymandias, click on the link below:https://brainly.com/question/21084399#SPJ1
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