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Anonymous

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4y ago
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1mo ago

In "The Dunciad," Pope parodies Milton's epic poem "Paradise Lost" by using mock-heroic language to describe a trivial event, such as the creation of Dulness. This is in stark contrast to Milton's grand and serious depiction of the biblical creation story in "Paradise Lost." Pope's parody exaggerates and satirizes Milton's style, showcasing the contrast between the sublime and the ridiculous.

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Q: How are the lines from The Dunciad that appear in the lesson a parody of Milton's account of Creation?
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