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The rhyme scheme of Shelley's Ozymandias is: ABABACDC ECE FEF. For extra merit you could point out that the poem starts like a Shakespearean Sonnet, but ends as three triplets of TERZA RIMA (a rhyme pattern common in Italian, but very rare in English; Shelley spoke fluent Italian). It is debatable whether the poem has a sestet. If your teacher insist on seeing a sestet, then the theme of the Octave is the current appearance of the Statue of Ozymandias (Ramases II), while the theme of the Sestet is the 'meaning' the statue is given:- first by the inscription on its base, and then by the current ruinous nature of both the statue and its surroundings. But for extra merit, you could point out that there are really TWO Volte (changes of theme). Lines 9-11 show the meaning that the statue was intended to have (an image of a mighty conqueror), lines 12-14 show the statue's final meaning (a ruin of a forgotten despot). It's a tricky poem, and will repay as much study as you are willing to give it.

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1mo ago

The rhyme scheme of "Ozymandias" is ABABA CDCD EFEF GG. The octave (first 8 lines) explores the theme of the transience of human achievements and the inevitable decline of power and empires. The sestet (last 6 lines) shifts to the theme of the passage of time and the enduring power of art, contrasting the temporary nature of human accomplishments with the lasting impact of art. There is a clear distinction in theme between the two parts, with the octave focusing on the theme of impermanence and the sestet emphasizing the lasting legacy of art.

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Q: What is the rhyme pattern of the sonnet of the poem Ozymandias. what are the themes of the octave and the sustet. is their any distinction between the two that fed?
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