In the first section of this poem, Crispissa is entrusted with guarding the title object. In one part, two men named Florio and Damon vie for the same woman. The central character of this poem owns a dog named Shock and travels down the Thames River in the second section. Characters in this poem include the Queen of Spleen 
In the first section of this poem, Crispissa is entrusted with guarding the title object. In one part, two men named Florio and Damon vie for the same woman. The central character of this poem owns a dog named Shock and travels down the Thames River in the second section. Characters in this poem include the Queen of Spleen and Thalestris, who urges Sir Plume to defend this poem's victim. Lord Petre appears in this poem, as do Belinda, Ariel and Umbriel. The beginning of this poem asks "what mighty contests rise from trivial things?". For ten points, name this mock epic by Alexander Pope about a dispute over the cutting of hair.
In the first section of this poem, Crispissa is entrusted with guarding the title object.
“The {Rape of the Lock}”