The last three are all that would seem to belong to the wider treatise contemplated; but Pope composed so much in fragments that it is difficult to say what bits he might have originally intended for any given purpose.
Another distraction seems to have done more than his fear of boiling water to arrest the progress of the elaborate plan.

Bolingbroke coming one day into his room, took up a Horace, and observed that the first satire of the second book would suit Pope's style.

Pope translated it in a morning or two, and sent it to press almost immediately (1733).

The poem had a brilliant success.

It contained, amongst other things, the couplet which provoked his war with Lady Mary and Lord Hervey.