https://padlet.com/nvacio18/59uiod7gyezw en-us 2017-12-08 13:55:47 UTC 2018-01-27 00:39:52 UTC hello@padlet.com nvacio18 https://padlet.com/nvacio18/59uiod7gyezw/wish/218654529 1-Pope expressed in a letter to a friend, Martha Blout, "whatever some may think,Fame is thing I am much less covetous of, than your friendship; for that I hope will last all my life, the other I cannot answer for..." ]]> 2018-01-03 23:02:49 UTC https://padlet.com/nvacio18/59uiod7gyezw/wish/218654529 nvacio18 https://padlet.com/nvacio18/59uiod7gyezw/wish/218654545 2-The comments revealed ambivalence towards fame and his willingness to renounce it if it came to the point of having to give up his own happiness for it.

]]> 2018-01-03 23:03:04 UTC https://padlet.com/nvacio18/59uiod7gyezw/wish/218654545 nvacio18 https://padlet.com/nvacio18/59uiod7gyezw/wish/218654556 3-this poem has received little attention due to critics' beliefs that it is too simplistic in nature, however has only taken it at surface value.

]]> 2018-01-03 23:03:15 UTC https://padlet.com/nvacio18/59uiod7gyezw/wish/218654556 nvacio18 https://padlet.com/nvacio18/59uiod7gyezw/wish/218654577 4-the poem portrays both sides of a poem; one worldly and understands fame, while the other is naive and innocent.

]]> 2018-01-03 23:03:42 UTC https://padlet.com/nvacio18/59uiod7gyezw/wish/218654577 nvacio18 https://padlet.com/nvacio18/59uiod7gyezw/wish/218654609 5-equates fame with rumor while distinguishing honest fame and dishonest fame, giving value to one and determining the other as a loss of self]]> 2018-01-03 23:04:23 UTC https://padlet.com/nvacio18/59uiod7gyezw/wish/218654609 nvacio18 https://padlet.com/nvacio18/59uiod7gyezw/wish/218654679 6-The "standard" reading is basically interpreted as a young poet who falls asleep and dreams about fame. He discovers that fame has both good and bad, and comes at a price. ]]> 2018-01-03 23:05:35 UTC https://padlet.com/nvacio18/59uiod7gyezw/wish/218654679 nvacio18 https://padlet.com/nvacio18/59uiod7gyezw/wish/218654691 7- This situation can be tied to an mythological allusion of the common theme of immortality  often seen in mythological plays such as the Odyssey. ]]> 2018-01-03 23:05:47 UTC https://padlet.com/nvacio18/59uiod7gyezw/wish/218654691 nvacio18 https://padlet.com/nvacio18/59uiod7gyezw/wish/218654701 8-Not only did he add the cliche of the artist remaining uncorrupt, but added a psychological dilemma of whether or not would the artist remain whole or lose an aspect of themselves.

]]> 2018-01-03 23:05:58 UTC https://padlet.com/nvacio18/59uiod7gyezw/wish/218654701 nvacio18 https://padlet.com/nvacio18/59uiod7gyezw/wish/218871820 Wheeler, David. "'So easy to be lost': poet and self in Pope's 'The Temple of Fame.' (Alexander Pope)." Papers on Language & Literature, vol. 29, no. 1, 1993, p. 3+. Student Resources in Context, http://link.galegroup.com/apps/doc/A13639041/SUIC?u=j243905&xid=feaac407. Accessed 4 Jan. 2018.]]> 2018-01-05 00:36:24 UTC https://padlet.com/nvacio18/59uiod7gyezw/wish/218871820