The Background of English Neo-classicism: With Some Comments on Swift and Pope |
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according appeared aspects beauty belief chapter character classical clear close common concept concerning connected considered conversation couplet critics direct discussion Dryden edition effect eighteenth century English enthusiasm epistle Essay example expression fact fashion field Gulliver's hand happiness heroic human ideal ideas imagination important individual influence intellectual interest John Johnson kind language learning literary literature living logically man's mankind mathematical means method mind moral nature neo-classical neo-classical period never obscure particular passage passions period philosophy poem poet poetic poetry politics Pope Pope's popular position possible practice present prose published Quoted rational reason referred religion religious result revealed rhetoric rules Samuel satire sense seventeenth century similar Society spirit statement style Swift Tale things third thought Travels truth turn understand universe voyage writing wrote