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...century, 'Cicero', in Lives (trans. AH Clough) 29:50 Others for Language all their care express, / And value books, as women men, for Dress: / Their...abound, / Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. Alexander Pope, 1711, 'An Essay on Criticism', 305 29:51 [conversation with a courtier] Thus others'...

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...by comparing two passages, Pope's couplet from the Essay on Criticism, which we have already quoted: Words are like Leaves; and where they most abound, Much Fruit of Sense beneath is rarely found and a portion of one of Coleridge's letters to Godwin: Is thinking impossible without arbitrary signs?...

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...Alexander Pope's "An Essay on Criticism" (11. 305-310): Others for Language all their Care express, And value Books, as Women Men, for Dress: Their Praise is still — The Stile is excellent: The Sense, they humbly take upon Content. Words are like Leaves; and where they...

...presented to one of Hanley's friends, and he had written this quotation from Pope's Essay on Criticism: "Words are like leaves and where they most abound, / much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found." In his impish way, he had added: "To Nina with love, after a happy meeting in the land of the Celts."...

...Pope, a well-known eighteenth century English poet, has used different imagery to convey the same idea: Words are like leaves, and where they most abound Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. Pay special attention to modifiers, elaborate prepositions and conjunctions, and phrases to introduce...