Ariel, guardian sylph to the protagonist of this work, warns her in a dream that a disaster will befall her, but the protagonist ignores the warning and takes a boat on the Thames to a party. After the title action, the gnome Umbriel ventures to the Cave of Spleen to procure a flask of tears and sack of sighs which he uses to further vex the protagonist. In her anger, she instigates a scuffle among the gathered nobles, including Clarissa and the Baron, who performed the title theft. Belinda's stolen piece of hair is not
Ariel, guardian sylph to the protagonist of this work, warns her in a dream that a disaster will befall her, but the protagonist ignores the warning and takes a boat on the Thames to a party. After the title action, the gnome Umbriel ventures to the Cave of Spleen to procure a flask of tears and sack of sighs which he uses to further vex the protagonist. In her anger, she instigates a scuffle among the gathered nobles, including Clarissa and the Baron, who performed the title theft. Belinda's stolen piece of hair is not recovered in, for 10 points, what mock-heroic epic poem by Alexander Pope.
Ariel, guardian sylph to the protagonist of this work, warns her in a dream that a disaster will befall her, but the protagonist ignores the warning and takes a boat on the Thames to a party.
“The {Rape} of the {Lock}”