Shelley had sculpted Ozymandias’s face himself, shattered it with whoops of glee, rubbed it in its own pride (“king” always being an obscenity as far as he was concerned) and placed it in ...

Watson said the name of the company came from one of his favorite poems—Shelley’s “Ozymandias”—which tells the story of an ancient king whose broken statue now sits forgotten in the desert.

For some quirky reason, one of my favorite poems of all time has been “Ozymandias” by the eccentric English poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, who lived from 1792-1822. Gregory Elder, a Redlands ...

Given Shelley's anti-imperialist beliefs, Ozymandias is likely a comment on the reckless arrogance tyrants wield and how it gets them nowhere in the end. Here it is in full: ...

“Ozymandias” is best known as the title of a famous sonnet by Percy Bysshe Shelley, first published in January of 1818; you can hear Bryan Cranston recite it in full above (in a promo for ...

‘Breaking Bad’ Teaser: Walter White Recites Shelley’s ‘Ozymandias’ The latest poetic reference, read over shots of the New Mexico landscape, seems to hint at the fate of the show's ...

As old as the name Ozymandias is, it was only popularized in English after the Romantic poet Percy Bysshe Shelley wrote a sonnet in the nineteenth century bearing the name as its title.

Watchmen's third episode referenced the mysterious trillionaire Lady Trieu, but is she working with or against Ozymandias? Either answer could be deadly.

The new trailer for the final season of Breaking Bad features Walter White reading Percy Bysshe Shelley’s “Ozymandias.” That short poem’s central theme is about the decline of leaders, and ...