Lone is easy: standing at the broken monument there is nothing in sight except the sand, stretching out toward to the horizon in all directions. The sand aLONE; nothing else. As far as LEVEL goes, this is a section of desert that is level, or flat. Not an area subject to high winds that whip up dunes.
The line from the poem reads "I am Ozymandias, King of Kings. Look on my works, ye mighty and despair." What Ozymandias intended, no doubt, was to impress all others, even the mighty, with his greatness, so that they would despair, or never have any hope of ever being as great as he was. But time has given the line a new and ironic meaning, for nothing remains of Ozymandias's works except "two vast and trunkless legs", and looking on them, the mighty may well despair, since no matter how great they may be, they can never hope for lasting greatness. Time will, in the end, destroy all their works.
This means that your are working in vain. That something does not worth the effort of working on because it will not be profitable.
get on my level or get off my lawn
It means below freezing level.
Stay calm
lone= singular, alone loan it = lend it
lone= singular, alone loan it = lend it
it sands for Talk To You Tomorrow.
In "Ozymandias" by Percy Bysshe Shelley, the phrase "decay of that colossal wreck" refers to the ruins of a once-mighty statue of the Pharaoh Ozymandias, symbolizing the inevitable decline of all leaders and empires. Despite Ozymandias's grand ambitions and the inscription proclaiming his greatness, the statue lies shattered and eroded, highlighting the transient nature of power and human achievement. This decay serves as a reminder of the passage of time and the futility of arrogance in the face of mortality and nature's forces.
I can feel that You make my lone heart to be free
It means sands
In the poem "Ozymandias" by Percy Bysshe Shelley, "antique land" refers to a distant, ancient territory, evoking a sense of historical significance and timelessness. This phrase sets the stage for the exploration of themes such as the impermanence of power and the inevitable decay of human achievements. It underscores the contrast between the grandeur of Ozymandias's once-mighty empire and the desolation that remains, emphasizing the futility of seeking immortality through monuments.
The line from the poem reads "I am Ozymandias, King of Kings. Look on my works, ye mighty and despair." What Ozymandias intended, no doubt, was to impress all others, even the mighty, with his greatness, so that they would despair, or never have any hope of ever being as great as he was. But time has given the line a new and ironic meaning, for nothing remains of Ozymandias's works except "two vast and trunkless legs", and looking on them, the mighty may well despair, since no matter how great they may be, they can never hope for lasting greatness. Time will, in the end, destroy all their works.
kemosabe means FRIEND
Do you mean.. "Lone star state" If you are. Then it is Texas.
it means for example the sun heats the sand and the sands heats your feet
I think you mean horse, and that would be Silver.