Another portion of this poem compares "La Mancha's knight" to "Dennis, of the Grecian stage;" leading its addressed, John Dennis, to bitterly criticize this work.
One couplet from this poem notes that "Scotists and Thomists, now, in Peace remain/amidst their kindred Cobwebs in Duck Lane." Another portion of this poem compares "La Mancha's knight" to "Dennis, of the Grecian stage;" leading its addressed, John Dennis, to bitterly criticize this work. This work advises against letting "ten low words" "creep in one dull line" in a section where the speaker explains that one can expect "the cooling western breeze" to rhyme with "whispers through the trees" and "with pleasing murmurs creep" with the word "sleep." As it opens, the speaker is unsure if "greater want of (*) skill" lies with the title activity. The source of the lines "to err is human, to forgive Divine," "fools rush in where angels fear to tread," and "a little learning is a dangerous thing," for 10 points, identify this satirical poetic exposition about "judging Ill," written by Alexander Pope.  
One couplet from this poem notes that "Scotists and Thomists, now, in Peace remain/amidst their kindred Cobwebs in Duck Lane."
“{Essay} on {Criticism}”