Age of Reason
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| *poet laureate of period | John Dryden
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| biographer | Johnson
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| *dean of st patricks | Jonathan Swift
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| *under secretary of state | Addison
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| *dwarf person | Pope
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| *shorthand writer | Samuel Pepys
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| *perfected heroic couplet | Pope for satire
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| *worked at pay office | Samuel Pepys
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| *spokesman for lower classes | Daniel Defoe
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| Satire | a technique that employs wit (wordplay) to ridicule a subject, usually some social institution or human failing with the intention to inspire reform; “A Modest Proposal”
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| Juvenalian satire | a bitter, angry, destructive wordplay that ridicules a subject in a scathing way; “A Modest Proposal”
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| Horatian satire | Employs light witty ridicule that makes society laugh at itself; more wordplay and more humorous than Juvenalian; “Letter to Chesterfield”
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| mock epic | long heroic comical poem that merely imitates features of the classical epic; “Paradise Lost”
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| diary | record of the events of someone’s life written by the person; focused more on the personal reaction to the events; The Diary
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| Journal | an account of day to day events meant for publication, focuses on observation; Journal of the Plague Year
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| biography | the summation of a person’s life written by someone other than the person who wrote it; The Life of Samuel Johnson
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| elegy | lyric poem about death longing for things no longer present; formal piece; solemn, reflective; “Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard”
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| Grub Street | areas where the writers who were selling their works for profit lived; Defoe and Johnson
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| Muse | supernatural being who inspires a writing; John Caryll Rape of the Lock
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| Essay | serious, dignified, logically organized prose discussion written to inform or persuade; “Essay on Man”
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| Periodical | any publication that comes out at intervals of longer than one day (weekly, monthly, yearly): the forerunner to the modern magazine; The Tatler, The Spectator, The Rambler
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| periodical essay | a brief prose discussion contained within a publication that comes out at intervals of longer than one day; “Will Wimble”
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| heroic couplet | two lines of rhyming iambic pentameter; Rape of the Lock
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| verisimilitude | written so well as to be considered fact; Journal of the Plague Year
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| Aphorism | short statement that embodies a moral lesson; “Essay on Man”
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| Epigram | short witty verse ending with a wry twist; “Essay on Criticism”
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| epigraph | a short quotation at the beginning of a work, usually written in a foreign language, that summarizes the content of the piece; “Alexander Selkirk”
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| epitaph | inscription on a tombstone in memory of the person buried there; “Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard”
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| ode | long lyric poem that is formal in style and complex in form often written to commemorate or celebrate a special quality, object, or occasion; “Ode on the Death of a Favorite Cat”
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| /u/ The Diary | Pepys
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| "A Modest Proposal" | Swift
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| "Will Wimble" | Addison
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| "Alexander Selkirk" | Steele
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| "Essay on Criticism" | Pope
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| "Essay on Man" | Pope
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| /u/ Rape of the Lock | Pope
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| /u/ The Dictionary | Johnson
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| "Letter to Chesterfield" | Johnson
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| /u/ The Life of Samuel Johnson | Boswell
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| "The Elegy" | Gray
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| "Ode on the Death of a Favorite Cat" | Gray
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