they both are works of art. they both may be used as a tribute to a person or a thing. they both may inspire us.
ue by james reeves.
Because the language used is old and respected
The poem, written by Emma Lazarus, is made famous by virtue of being the poem enscribed at the foot of the Statue of Liberty in New York. Most people know one passage from the poem towards the end: "Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free..."
a poem about a poem.
Romantic writers believed in the strength and beauty of nature. The poem "Ozymandias" is a haunting reminder that man made things and earthly glory pale in comparison to nature. Ozymandias had written an inscription on monument that said" Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair." However nature, in the form of "lone and level sands" had totally covered the monument and the statue had been broken by the winds and forces of nature thus destroying Ozymandias' glorious statue that he thought would exist forever.
The poem on the base of the Statue of Liberty is called The New Colossus
The Statue of Liberty and the Sphinx are both considered female.
Emma Lazarus in her poem "The New Colossus" identifies the Statue of Liberty with the concept of freedom and democracy. She refers to the statue as the "Mother of Exiles" and emphasizes the idea of welcoming immigrants to America.
The new colossus
A poem - apex
A poem - apex
She made a poem for the Statue of Liberty
Jewish American poet, Emma Lazarus, wrote the poem on the Statue of Liberty, entitled "The New Colossus," in 1883. Written in an effort to raise funds for the Statue of Liberty's pedestal, the poem welcomes immigrants from across the world to the United States.
She made a poem for the statue of liberty
On the pedestal to the Statue of Liberty is a poem called "The New Colossus". Below that is a memorial to the author of the poem, Emma Lazarus.
The poem welcomes all immigrants into the united states. This was the center for the Immigration Headquarters.
"The New Colossus" is the name of the poem.