-
Hudibrastic is a type of
English verse named for
Samuel Butler's Hudibras,
published in
parts from 1663 to 1678. For the poem,
Butler invented a mock-heroic...
- gave rise to a
particular verse form,
commonly called the "
Hudibrastic". The
Hudibrastic is
poetry in
closed rhyming couplets in
iambic tetrameter, where...
- The
Caricature Magazine or
Hudibrastic Mirror was a
British fortnightly magazine of
humorous and
satirical prints,
first issued in 1806 by
London publisher...
- 602–661
Edward C. Appel, "Burlesque
drama as a
rhetorical genre: The
hudibrastic ridicule of
William F.
Buckley Jr.",
Western Journal of Communication...
- (1731–32). For more
about the
development and use of
Hudibrastic verse after Butler, see
Hudibrastic. Jones, Daniel; Roach,
Peter (2006).
James Hartman;...
-
rhymes in Shakespeare's
sonnet above, rolling, trolling, and doting. The
Hudibrastic relies upon
feminine rhyme for its comedy, and
limericks will
often employ...
-
blind boy, once, has
cleft the mark. — The
Moral (translated—origin?—in
Hudibrastic) Kavka, G. S. (1983). "When two 'wrongs' Make a right: an
essay on business...
-
textiles wallpaper and
other merchandise. The
Caricature Magazine or
Hudibrastic Mirror, an
influential English comic series published in
London between...
-
known as
Hudibrastic verse. It was a
formal parody of
heroic verse, and it was
primarily used for satire.
Jonathan Swift would use the
Hudibrastic form almost...
- (The) Life &
Notable Adventures of Don
Quixote merrily translated into
Hudibrastic Verse Pierre Antoine Motteux (1700) John
Ozell (1719) (revision of Pierre...
