! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Of Locks And Thieves! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

Am truly enthralled by your heroic epic, Sir Pope A bit of feedback, take in the right spirit, I hope. Let me avoid in good faith to be circumspect. The epic was inspired, I believe by true incident. ‘Belinda’s eyes flashed lightening on rape of lock Filled with indignation, shrieked with shock’. Honestly Sir am not here to just condemn or argue I agree, a lot of fuss is made over trivial issues. But rape of lock made of tantalising hair Or one of shiny brass is called theft to be fair. It’s good to laugh, kiss and (no pun intended) make up. But Belinda’s woes were overflowing from the cup. Baron for sure showed lack of breeding and taste And thus lost his lady love, by acting in haste. High or low, decency behoves everyone, even gentleman Or he loses respect of the object of his ardour- woman. Your craftsmanship undoubtedly drives the point home By clever and dexterous use of device called hyperbole. In simple language its called robbery and trespassing. What if he lost his head at locks so alluring plus inviting. Your epic has no parallel in all poetry or literature Its so compelling, none has reached such stature. ‘What evil offence from am’rous causes spring? What mighty contests rise from trivial things? ’ Turn that frown upside down, I hope. A bit of decorum eases life, Sir Pope. Nevertheless, its pointless to have short fuse, And pick up quarrels and heap abuse. .