" For 10 points, identify this didactic poem about evaluating art, written by Alexander Pope.
In one section of this work, "Paul's Church," is said to not be more safe than "Paul's Churchyard," from "Bookful blockhead... with loads of learned lumber in his head." One line in this poem describes nature as "unerring," and "still divinely bright," and claims that "rules of old... are nature methodized," while in another section, "young Maro" finds that Nature and Homer are the same. In this work, practitioners of the title discipline are enjoined to "be silent always when you doubt your sense." This poem opens with the line "‘Tis hard to say if greater want of skill/ Appear in writing or in judging ill," and contains the famous commandment to "drink deep or taste not the Pierian Spring," because "A little Learning is a dang'rous thing." For 10 points, identify this didactic poem about evaluating art, written by Alexander Pope.
In one section of this work, "Paul's Church," is said to not be more safe than "Paul's Churchyard," from "Bookful blockhead... with loads of learned lumber in his head.
{Essay} on {Criticism}