A sonnet by this author breaks Petrarchan division between the first eight lines and the final six lines, rhyming "Phantom may" and "tempestuous day" in the final two lines. This writer addressed a sonnet to a “Poet of Nature” who “hast wept to know / That things depart which never may return.” The speaker of a sonnet by this author of “England in 1819” and “To Wordsworth” meets a “traveller from an antique land” who tells of “Two vast and trunkless legs of stone” in the desert. For 10 points, name this author of the sonnet “Ozymandias.”
A sonnet by this author breaks Petrarchan division between the first eight lines and the final six lines, rhyming "Phantom may" and "tempestuous day" in the final two lines. This writer addressed a sonnet to a “Poet of Nature” who “hast wept to know / That things depart which never may return.” The speaker of a sonnet by this author of “England in 1819” and “To Wordsworth” meets a “traveller from an antique land” who tells of “Two vast and trunkless legs of stone” in the desert. For 10 points, name this author of the sonnet “Ozymandias.”
A sonnet by this author breaks Petrarchan division between the first eight lines and the final six lines, rhyming "Phantom may" and "tempestuous day" in the final two lines.