The Translator.
Ozell, at Sanger's call, invoked his Muse, For who to sing for Sanger could refuse? His numbers such as Sanger's self might use. Reviving Perrault, murdering Boileau, he Slander'd the ancients first, then Wycherley; Which yet not much that old bard's anger raised, Since those were slander'd most whom Ozell praised. Nor had the gentle satire caused complaining, Had not sage Rowe pronounced it entertaining; How great must be the judgment of that writer, Who the Plain Dealer damns, and prints the Biter!
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"Ozell, at Sanger's call, invoked his Muse,..."
Exploring the themes of classic, Alexander Pope delivers a powerful performance in "The Translator."... ### Why We Love This Line At Linespedia, we believe that poetry is the ultimate sanctuary for the soul...