Optimism vs. Pessimism in Pope's Essay on Man and Leapor's Essay on Woman

Papers on human papers and Leapor Alexander Pope's "Human Papers", Letters 2 and Mary Lefo's "Female Papers" in Optimism and Pessimism Explain Fatal Discussion, Male and Female Advantages Because everyone exists in one world to compare and disadvantage with both, neither can "win". However, through the unique technique that each writer engraved his thought using tools of contrasting, argumentative and grammatical literature, the core of the two papers is unique about human beings (about human beings) and people It has evolved into a view of. The presence of women

In "Articles on Women", Leapor explains several losses that women face when they get older. She strongly criticized the fact that women were judged only on the outside and regretted the limited choices open to them. Like Pope Alexander, Leopol thinks "the general situation of women is a series of contradictions"; not like the Pope and Jonathan Swift, they are not "stupid stupid behavior" but " I illegally protest. " She refuted the explanation and understanding of women 's general misfortune, but both poets had a profound influence on Leapor' s work. According to her personal experience as a woman, she saw injustice of social order. I am not a woman himself. This is reflected in her view of beauty in her work, female body, marriage, family and women's friendship.

Like many writers at the time, Leapor used the rustic pen name "Mira". Most of her work modeled on the work of Pope Alexander, her work has been highly admired. Jonathan Swift, in particular his anti-Breakson poetry (no longer emphasizing the body of women associated with nature) is also a model. Sometimes Leapor's writing reflects her pessimistic view of life, as she is described as a witty, poor, weak and unattractive woman. She wrote "Many women, her sex and class differences, her poetic impulse". Her work focuses on revealing the myths of romance and reaffirming the importance of her close women's education.

In this week's reading, Mary Leopol's "female letter" stands outstandingly for me, with the theme of women and working-class labor. In particular, Leapor depicts the interpretation of the world of a very resigned woman, and I believe that any level of education can not "reassure" her because of the difficulty as a woman's position. This is, of course, a tough view, but today I still think that her emotions have a real meaning. The women's working conditions have improved over the long term, but there are many aspects. I am particularly interested in focusing on segregation of men and women, especially in the labor market, and I am interested in the fact that there are still many inequalities even if gender equality is equal.