What is another word for Alexander Pope?

Pronunciation: [ˌalɪɡzˈandə pˈə͡ʊp] (IPA)

Alexander Pope, born in 1688, was a prominent English poet and satirist of the 18th century. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest poets in the English language, and his works continue to have a significant influence on literature even today. Synonyms for Alexander Pope could include "the Bard of Twickenham", "the Satirical Poet", or "the Master of the heroic couplet". Known for his wit, humour, and criticism of society, Pope's works depict the social and political milieu of his time, and his poetry has been praised for its clarity, intelligence, and elegance. Some of his most well-known works include "The Rape of the Lock" and "An Essay on Criticism".

Synonyms for Alexander pope:

What are the hypernyms for Alexander pope?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    essayist, playwright, poet, satirist, Eighteenth-century Englishman, English literature figure, English writer, Enlightenment thinker, literary figure, literary genius.

Famous quotes with Alexander pope

  • I shall write a book some day about the appropriateness of names. Geoffrey Chaucer has a ribald ring, as is proper and correct, and Alexander Pope was inevitably Alexander Pope. Colley Cibber was a silly little man without much elegance and Shelley was very Percy and very Bysshe.
    James Joyce
  • Montaigne speaks of an “Abecedarian” ignorance that precedes knowledge, and a doctoral ignorance that comes after it. The first is the ignorance of those who, not knowing their A-B-C’s, cannot read at all. The second is the ignorance of those who have misread many books. They are, as Alexander Pope rightly calls them, “bookful blockheads, ignorantly read.” There have always been literate ignoramuses, who have read too widely, and not well. The Greeks had a name for such a mixture of learning and folly which might be applied to the bookish but poorly read of all ages. They are all “sophomores.”
    Mortimer Adler
  • You should read in your own field only when you're young. When I was 8, 10, 12, 16, 25, I read science fiction. But then I went on to Alexander Pope and John Donne and Moliere to mix it up.
    Ray Bradbury
  • Burton here quotes Alexander Pope's (1734)
    Richard Francis Burton
  • The Iliad of Homer (Alexander Pope)
    Homer

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