Neoclassicism was a literary movement that flourished in the 18th century, characterized by its emphasis on reason, order, clarity, and imitation of classical literature.

Alexander Pope was a prominent Neoclassical poet, known for his satirical and witty verse, including his epic poem "The Rape of the Lock".

"Gulliver's Travels" satirizes human nature and institutions, exploring themes such as the futility of human ambition, the limits of reason, and the flaws of society.

Sophocles was an ancient Greek playwright whose tragedies, including "Oedipus Rex" and "Antigone," are considered masterpieces of Neoclassical drama.

Neoclassical literature often aimed to teach moral lessons and promote virtue, using reason and logic to persuade readers to adopt ethical behavior.

Henry Fielding was a prominent Neoclassical novelist, known for his comic and satirical works, including "Tom Jones", which explores themes of morality, class, and social hypocrisy.

Decorum in Neoclassical literature refers to the emphasis on following strict rules and conventions, ensuring that the form and style of a work are appropriate for its subject matter and genre.

John Keats was a Romantic poet, known for his odes, which explore themes of beauty, nature, and mortality.

"Robinson Crusoe" explores the resilience and adaptability of the human spirit in the face of adversity, as the protagonist survives and thrives on a deserted island.

Jonathan Swift was a prominent Neoclassical writer, known for his satirical essays and pamphlets, including "A Modest Proposal", which satirizes the social and economic problems of his time.

Imitation in Neoclassical literature refers to the practice of adapting classical works to modern contexts, using them as models for creating new works that reflect contemporary concerns.

Samuel Richardson was a prominent Neoclassical novelist, known for his epistolary novels, including "Pamela, or Virtue Rewarded", which explores themes of morality and social class.

"The Dunciad" satirizes the literary and cultural figures of Pope's time, exploring the dangers of excessive pride and arrogance.

Laurence Sterne was a prominent Neoclassical novelist, known for his unconventional narrative techniques and exploration of themes of time and identity in his novel "Tristram Shandy".

Nature in Neoclassical literature often refers to the innate goodness and rationality of human beings, as well as the natural world and its order.