He is described as "shaking like a leaf" with "darts of malice, rage, triumph, wit, and terror" in Virginia Woolf's Orlando, whose titular character takes him home with her even though he is poor.  He writes that he'd rather live "unheard, unknown," and "thus unlamented" in the poem "Solitude: An Ode," and recalls that "nature and nature's laws lay hid in night" before the coming of Isaac Newton in a poem "intended" for him.  In addition to writing Elegy to the Memory of an Unfortunate Lady and Eloisa to Abelard, he attacked Joseph Addison and asks "who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel?" in the "Epistle to Doctor Arbuthnot."  He also declared "the proper study of mankind is man" and "a little learning is a dangerous thing."  FTP name this author of Essay on Man and Essay on Criticism who satirized the theft of Arabella Fermor's hair in The
He is described as "shaking like a leaf" with "darts of malice, rage, triumph, wit, and terror" in Virginia Woolf's Orlando, whose titular character takes him home with her even though he is poor.  He writes that he'd rather live "unheard, unknown," and "thus unlamented" in the poem "Solitude: An Ode," and recalls that "nature and nature's laws lay hid in night" before the coming of Isaac Newton in a poem "intended" for him.  In addition to writing Elegy to the Memory of an Unfortunate Lady and Eloisa to Abelard, he attacked Joseph Addison and asks "who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel?" in the "Epistle to Doctor Arbuthnot."  He also declared "the proper study of mankind is man" and "a little learning is a dangerous thing."  FTP name this author of Essay on Man and Essay on Criticism who satirized the theft of Arabella Fermor's hair in The Rape of the Lock.
He is described as "shaking like a leaf" with "darts of malice, rage, triumph, wit, and terror" in Virginia Woolf's Orlando, whose titular character takes him home with her even though he is poor.  
Alexander {Pope}