Satire's Persuasive Voice

Addison affectation appears argue argument associated attack becomes better Book century character Christian Church Churchill concern corrupt created critical described Dryden English Essay example feeling fiction Fielding follow folly fool further gives hand hope human ideal imagination important indignation individual insisted instance intention ironic irony John Johnson kind Lady laugh laughter least less lines literary London man's manners matter means metaphor mind moral nature never observed once Oxford Persius poem poet political Pope Pope's possible practice Prose reader reason reform religion religious represents rhetoric ridicule role satire satirist seems sense serve social society Spectator spirit Studies Swift things thought tion tone tradition true truth turn University Press vanity vice virtue voice vols wishes writing York