Camel BY synKrox Ozymandias is a powerful leader whose agressive character traits led to his own self destruction. Through the use of syndoche, catalogue, and ethos, Shelly effectively appeals to the pathos, multiple interpretations and intellegtual aspect of his audience. "The hand that mocked and the heart that fed," is a line that embodies syndoche by using the word "hand" Shelly is refering to the sculptors hand.
The "heart" that fed is referring to Ozymandias's heart, meaning his heart fed his mind and his ability to believe that he was "king of kings"(line 10). Shelly knew it was ffective to use syndoche when describing Ozymandias and the sculptors realationship and conflict. By stating only the bosy parts "hand" amd "heart," it relates to the fact that only arts of the statue were left. The statue could be seen as either a sign of respect for Ozymandia's legacy or as mocking Ozymandias and the legacy he left.Same with the "hand" and the "heart" could have both positive an d negative associations.
During the firts half of the peom, "Stand in the desert... the heart that fed," Shelly uses catalogue to describe the statue, a tangible thing, and in the latter art of that quote Shelly describes how the sculptor is able to accuratly detail the statue and the emotion/mental side of all that is associated with the image of the statue and the legacy that Ozymandias has left on this world.Shelly describes the statue in the first part of the catalogue so her audience can imagine it and will be able to visually connect to it on an emotional level. "Tell that its sculptor well those passions read.
"(line 6)... *don't worry we are bot finish stayed tuned for the rest of the paragraph tonigh premiering at approximatly 10:30:)
