" wit " is one of the key worlds of neoclasical criticism. in this poem, 48 of 744 lines contain this important word. However, these "wits" are not of the same meaning. their meanings vary in different palces: a clever remark, a conceit, inventiveness, fancy, genius, poetry itself, etc. read the avove lines carefully and try to find the lines with "wit" and give a proper meaning to each. 2. In Part II, Pope lists themain causes that hinder good judgment. According to the avove selected lines, whta are some of these causes? 3. what is "true wit "according to the author? explain. 4. In elaborating his idea in lines 289-304, Pope employs some figures of speech. what are they?