English poem
Occasioned By Some Verses Of His Grace The Duke Of Buckingham
by Alexander Pope (1688–1744)
Muse, 'tis enough: at length thy labour ends, And thou shalt live, for Buckingham commends. Let Crowds and Critics now my verse assail, Let Dennis write, and nameless numbers rail: This more than pays whole years of thankless pain; Time, health, and fortune are not lost in vain. Sheffield approves, consenting Phoebus bends, And I and Malice from this hour are friends.
More by Alexander Pope
- Messiah. A Sacred Eclogue, In Imitation Of Virgil's 'Pollio.'
- Moral Essays. Epistle IV. - To Richard Boyle, Earl Of Burlington.
- Moral Essays. Epistle V. To Mr Addison.
- Mr Prior
- Ode On Solitude
- Ode on St Cecilia's Day,
- Ode On St. Cecilia's Day
- Ode To Quinbus Flestrin, The Man Mountain,[87] By Titty Tit, Poet-Laureate To His Majesty Of Lilliput. Translated Into English.