Chloe symbolically kills Sir Plume in this poem's final section, which begins with a speech by Clarissa arguing that "charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul.
Chloe symbolically kills Sir Plume in this poem's final section, which begins with a speech by Clarissa arguing that "charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul." Its main character is awoken by her dog Shock, and deploys Spadillio, Manillio, and Basto, or the Ace of Spades, Two of Spades, and Ace of Clubs, against her antagonist in its third canto. After that game of ombre, the Baron performs the title action with a forfex despite the efforts of the Sylphs, led by Ariel, to protect the title object, which becomes a constellation at the end of the poem. Beginning by asking "What mighty contests rise from trivial things," FTP, name this mock epic by Alexander Pope about the cutting of a curl of Belinda's hair.
Chloe symbolically kills Sir Plume in this poem's final section, which begins with a speech by Clarissa arguing that "charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul.
“The {Rape of the Lock}”