Its fourth canto imagines Umbriel's visit to the "cave of Spleen.
The fifth canto of this poem describes a symbolic battle between Dapperwit, Sir Fopling, Chloe, and Clarissa. Its fourth canto imagines Umbriel's visit to the "cave of Spleen." Its protagonist plays a game of ombre in its third canto, and is protected by sylphs like Ariel. Beginning "What mighty contests rise from trivial things," this poem ends with the title object becoming a constellation after being cut by the Baron. For 10 points, name this mock-heroic poem Belinda, whose hair is snipped without her consent, written by Alexander Pope.
The fifth canto of this poem describes a symbolic battle between Dapperwit, Sir Fopling, Chloe, and Clarissa.
"The Rape of the Lock"