It begins with the author's explanations that like poets those who feign to be masters must "from Heav'n derive their light."  
The second part of this work argues for the need of more men like Zoilus, Sir Richard Blackmore, and Reverend Luke Milbourn; and echoes John Dryden in praising Sir John Denham and Edmund Waller.  It begins with the author's explanations that like poets those who feign to be masters must "from Heav'n derive their light."  This work endures with such famous lines as "Fondly we think we honour merit then, / When we but praise ourselves in other men" and "Fools rush in where angels fear to tread."  However, best-known is the verse that contains "To err is human, to forgive divine," and "A little learning is a dangerous thing."  FTP, name this 1711 didactic poem by Alexander Pope.
The second part of this work argues for the need of more men like Zoilus, Sir Richard Blackmore, and Reverend Luke Milbourn; and echoes John Dryden in praising Sir John Denham and Edmund Waller.  
Essay on Criticism