In the fifth and final section, Thalestris kills Dapperwit and Sir Fopling, while the central female figure pulls a "deadly bodkin" on the Baron.
The author of this work wrote a comic allegorical interpretation of it under the pseudonym of Esdras Barnivelt, which argued that the title object stood for the Barrier Treaty. The prefatory note to this work refers to a French book called Le Comte de Gabalis, which offers an explanation of the Rosicrucian Doctrine of Spirits. In the fifth and final section, Thalestris kills Dapperwit and Sir Fopling, while the central female figure pulls a "deadly bodkin" on the Baron. It was based on an incident in which Lord Petre took something from Arabella Fermor. FTP, name this mock-heroic poem about Belinda, a work by Alexander Pope.
The author of this work wrote a comic allegorical interpretation of it under the pseudonym of Esdras Barnivelt, which argued that the title object stood for the Barrier Treaty.
The {Rape of the Lock}