 On the other hand, Andrew Marvell took inspiration from Horace's "Odes" 1.37 to compose his English masterpiece Horatian Ode upon Cromwell's Return from Ireland, in which subtly nuanced reflections on the execution of Charles I echo Horace's ambiguous response to the death of Cleopatra (Marvell's ode was suppressed in spite of its subtlety and only began to be widely published in 1776).Samuel Johnson took particular pleasure in reading "The Odes".Alexander Pope wrote direct "Imitations" of Horace (published with the original Latin alongside) and also echoed him in "Essays" and The Rape of the Lock.