But since, alas! frail beauty must decay, curl'd or uncurl'd, since locks will turn to grey; since painted, or not painted, all shall fade, and she who scorns a man, must die a maid; what then remains but well our pow'r to use, and keep good-humour still whate'er we lose? and trust me, dear! good-humour can prevail, when airs, and flights, and screams, and scolding fail. beauties in vain their pretty eyes may roll; charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. these lines, from clarissa's long speech in which she tries to calm the outraged belinda, cast her in the role of muse accomplice nymph raisonneur

I believe the correct answer is raisonneur.

These lines from “The R-a-p-e of the Lock: written by Alexander Pope which represent Clarissa's long speech in which she tries to calm the outraged Belinda, cast her in the role of raisonneur, a character that acts as the voice of the author for she advocates the idea that the beauty is temporary and what’s important is the heart and soul of a person.

based on the biblical principle philippians 4: 13 "i can do everything through christ who strengthens me." i agree that it is through him that we are given the strength to cope with every situation.

and based on the biblical principle proverbs 16: 32 "better to get angry slowly than to be a hero. better to be even-tempered than to capture a city."   i agree with the author of the passage to the extent that the nobility of heart demonstrates the strength of a person. those who are contemptuous, get angry easily and show their anger toward others are really weak, but those who are noble and make sure to not hurt other people and their feelings are strong people.

i dont know doing this for points