In which of alexander popes works does he twist the conventions of the epic poem to create a satirical tone? support your answer with examples from that text

In his poem "The Rap e of the Lock" Alexander Pope twists the conventions of the epic poem to create a satirical tone.

In this poem, a trivial situation like the stealing of a girl's strand of hair makes Pope mix both worlds, the satirical and the heroic. A form or style from a Greek or Roman epic is used, but it's transformed into more of a mock rather than a serious epic.

Moreover, Pope uses satire in order to exaggerate and ridicule, exposing the truth about society.

We can find an example to this mockery in Canto 5 from the poem:

"...Belinda frown'd, Thalestris call'd her prude.

"To arms, to arms!" the fierce virago cries,

And swift as lightning to the combat flies.

All side in parties, and begin th' attack;

Fans clap, silks rustle, and tough whalebones crack;

Heroes' and heroines' shouts confus'dly rise,

And bass, and treble voices strike the skies.

No common weapons in their hands are found,

Like gods they fight, nor dread a mortal wound..."

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where is the graph?

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