In The Rape of the Lock Pope's appreciation and admiration for Belinda's beauty is evident. "The Rape of the Lock is a hymn of praise addressed to beauty" , in particular to Belinda's beauty. This praise is evident when Pope writes phrases about Belinda such as "And oped those eyes that must eclipse the day". (Canto 1, 14) Belinda's beauty is frequently praised by Pope throughout The Rape of the Lock and his representation of the nature and function of cosmetics is that it is an enhancer of her natural beauty. When Belinda goes to the mirror to put on her make-up, Pope writes that "A heavenly image in the glass appears". (Canto 1, 125) Her beauty is praised by Pope
In The Rape of the Lock Pope's appreciation and admiration for Belinda's beauty is evident. "The Rape of the Lock is a hymn of praise addressed to beauty" , in particular to Belinda's beauty. This praise is evident when Pope writes phrases about Belinda such as "And oped those eyes that must eclipse the day". (Canto 1, 14) Belinda's beauty is frequently praised by Pope throughout The Rape of the Lock and his representation of the nature and function of cosmetics is that it is an enhancer of her natural beauty. When Belinda goes to the mirror to put on her make-up, Pope writes that "A heavenly image in the glass appears". (Canto 1, 125) Her beauty is praised by Pope