This poet wrote of a happy man who is "Content to breathe his native air" in his "Ode on Solitude," and he wrote a poem that says, "share thy pain, allow that sad relief; / Ah, more than share it! give me all thy grief" in order to "speed the soft intercourse from soul to soul" before ending with the line "He best can paint 'em, who shall feel 'em most." The lines "can Sporus feel? / Who breaks a Butterfly upon a Wheel?" were written by this author who began a poem by addressing (*) "Henry St. John, Lord Bolingbroke," and ended one part of that poem by writing "Whatever is, is right." This poet of "Eloisa to Abelard" 
This poet wrote of a happy man who is "Content to breathe his native air" in his "Ode on Solitude," and he wrote a poem that says, "share thy pain, allow that sad relief; / Ah, more than share it! give me all thy grief" in order to "speed the soft intercourse from soul to soul" before ending with the line "He best can paint 'em, who shall feel 'em most." The lines "can Sporus feel? / Who breaks a Butterfly upon a Wheel?" were written by this author who began a poem by addressing (*) "Henry St. John, Lord Bolingbroke," and ended one part of that poem by writing "Whatever is, is right." This poet of "Eloisa to Abelard" and "Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot" also wrote a mock-epic about Lord Petre cutting off Arabella Fermor's hair. For 10 points, name this poet of "An Essay on Man" and The Rape of the Lock.
This poet wrote of a happy man who is "Content to breathe his native air" in his "Ode on Solitude," and he wrote a poem that says, "share thy pain, allow that sad relief; / Ah, more than share it!