Pat Rogers is DeBartolo Chair in the Liberal Arts at the University of South Florida.

"...sharply argued and astutely arranged essays, which are above all marked by the sophistication and maturity of judgment they collectively display...Recommended." -C.S. Vilmar, Salisbury University, Choice

• Chronology; Introduction Pat Rogers; 1. Pope, self, and world Helen Deutsch; 2. Pope's friends and enemies: fighting with shadows David Nokes; 3. Pope's versification and voice John Sitter; 4. Poetic spaces Cynthia Wall; 5. Pope's Homer and his poetic career Steven Shankman; 6. Pope and the classics Howard D. Weinbrot; 7. Pope and the Elizabethans David Fairer; 8. Pope in Arcadia: pastoral and its dissolution Pat Rogers; 9. Pope and ideology Brian Young; 10. Pope and the poetry of opposition Howard Erskine-Hill; 11. Crime and punishment Paul Baines; 12. Landscapes and estates Malcolm Kelsall; 13. Money Catherine Ingrassia; 14. Pope and the book trade James McLaverty; 15. Pope and gender Valerie Rumbold; 16. Medicine and the body G. S. Rousseau; 17. Pope and the other Laura Brown; Guide to further reading; Index.

Pat Rogers is DeBartolo Chair in the Liberal Arts at the University of South Florida.

"...sharply argued and astutely arranged essays, which are above all marked by the sophistication and maturity of judgment they collectively display...Recommended." -C.S. Vilmar, Salisbury University, Choice

• Chronology; Introduction Pat Rogers; 1. Pope, self, and world Helen Deutsch; 2. Pope's friends and enemies: fighting with shadows David Nokes; 3. Pope's versification and voice John Sitter; 4. Poetic spaces Cynthia Wall; 5. Pope's Homer and his poetic career Steven Shankman; 6. Pope and the classics Howard D. Weinbrot; 7. Pope and the Elizabethans David Fairer; 8. Pope in Arcadia: pastoral and its dissolution Pat Rogers; 9. Pope and ideology Brian Young; 10. Pope and the poetry of opposition Howard Erskine-Hill; 11. Crime and punishment Paul Baines; 12. Landscapes and estates Malcolm Kelsall; 13. Money Catherine Ingrassia; 14. Pope and the book trade James McLaverty; 15. Pope and gender Valerie Rumbold; 16. Medicine and the body G. S. Rousseau; 17. Pope and the other Laura Brown; Guide to further reading; Index.

Pat Rogers is DeBartolo Chair in the Liberal Arts at the University of South Florida.

"...sharply argued and astutely arranged essays, which are above all marked by the sophistication and maturity of judgment they collectively display...Recommended." -C.S. Vilmar, Salisbury University, Choice

• Chronology; Introduction Pat Rogers; 1. Pope, self, and world Helen Deutsch; 2. Pope's friends and enemies: fighting with shadows David Nokes; 3. Pope's versification and voice John Sitter; 4. Poetic spaces Cynthia Wall; 5. Pope's Homer and his poetic career Steven Shankman; 6. Pope and the classics Howard D. Weinbrot; 7. Pope and the Elizabethans David Fairer; 8. Pope in Arcadia: pastoral and its dissolution Pat Rogers; 9. Pope and ideology Brian Young; 10. Pope and the poetry of opposition Howard Erskine-Hill; 11. Crime and punishment Paul Baines; 12. Landscapes and estates Malcolm Kelsall; 13. Money Catherine Ingrassia; 14. Pope and the book trade James McLaverty; 15. Pope and gender Valerie Rumbold; 16. Medicine and the body G. S. Rousseau; 17. Pope and the other Laura Brown; Guide to further reading; Index.