Satiric Devices and Themes in Pope, 1728-1743

action acts Addison Aeschylus appears attack authors becomes begins body calls carries Cause character close comes considered couplet critical described descriptive device direct Dulness Dunciad edition effect English epistle Essay fact fall feels final fool force further genre give heart Horace human idea imitation kind language laws light living London look man's manner matter meaning mechanical metaphor mind moral movement nature Newton Newtonian original paradox passage Philosophy phrase play poem poet poetic Poetry Pope Pope's portrait position present pride principle quoted reason reference relation remark ridicule rise role Ruling Passion satiric says seems sense shift society sort style suggests taste things third thought translation true turns universe various verse vice virtue Warburton whole writing