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 becom
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"