Which rhyming couplet from phillis wheatley’s “on imagination” contains an inverted sentence?

The first rhyming couplet of the poem "On Imagination" contains an inverted sentence.

"Thy various works, imperial queen, we see,    How bright their forms! how deck'd with pomp by thee!"

The inverted sentence is the first line.

It standard sentence format should be subject + verb + complement.

Imperial Queen, we see thy various works.
It was rearranged or inverted to form a rhyming couplet wherein SEE and THEE are found at the end of lines.

The bell is just a signal that the set time of the end of class is passing. the teacher lets you know when it's okay to leave.