His wife followed his example, composing this poem as she died.

At last in desperation you embody it in a poem, an essay, a story.

The poem is in four cantos, the first of which is the best, and the most characteristic of the author.

As might be anticipated, the poem is in the heroic measure of Pope.

According to Rogers, who claims to have suggested the poem, it was to have been inscribed to him.

You may judge how much of the poem remains as hitherto published.

Perhaps she wrote her poem about the cook instead of the camel-boys.

Food of specific sorts is rarely, if at all, mentioned in the poem.

There are very noble sentiments and fine passages throughout the poem.

What is the central point from which this poem can be regarded?