The Snarling Muse: Verbal and Visual Political Satire from Pope to Churchill, Volume 10Extension of the author's thesis--University of Iowa. |
Contents
The Poet as Historian | 1 |
Political Rhetoric | 20 |
The Epistle to Bathurst and the South | 62 |
Copyright | |
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actions allusion Anne appears attack Bathurst become Bolingbroke Bubble called caricature cause Churchill Company constitution contemporary continued corruption Country Court Craftsman describes discussion Dulness Dunciad earlier early eighteenth century emblem emblematic England English engraving Epistle Essay example expressed fall figure George gives Hogarth Hume identified illustrated Imitations important James John king Land less Letters Liberty lines London Lord means measures minister ministry moral nature Opposition original painting particular party passage past Patriot poem poet poetry political satire Pope Pope's present Press principles published Pulteney Queen readers recognize reference reign represented rhetorical Robert rule satirists Scheme seen shows South Sea things tion Tory tradition turn Univ verse Virtue visual Walpole Walpole's Whig Windsor Forest writing