hudibrastic การใช้

• Jonathan Swift would use the Hudibrastic form almost exclusively for his poetry.
• Further, the rhyme scheme in a Hudibrastic will imply inappropriate comparisons.
• This verse form is now referred to as " Hudibrastic ".
• In 1766 Potter published " The Hobby Horse ", a satire in Hudibrastic verse, directed at Garrick.
• After Butler, Jonathan Swift is the most notable practitioner of the Hudibrastic, as he used that form for almost all of his poetry.
• A scurrilous pamphlet, entitled'The Battle between Dr . Farmer and Peter Musgrave, the Cambridge Taylor, in Hudibrastic verse,  appeared at London in 1792.
• The mock heroic epic and its jaunty verse form known as Hudibrastic became the standard of satire for some time after that with at least twenty-seven direct imitations being produced.
• At this time, he formed the acquaintance of Benjamin Douglas Perkins, patentee of the metallic tractors ( see Elisha Perkins ) which Fessenden advertised in a poem in Hudibrastic verse.
• Alexander Watson s " The Anti-Jacobin, a Hudibrastic Poem in Twenty-one Cantos " ( 1794 ) had a similar motif and also contained stanzas filled with heavy sarcasm and rhymed couplets.
• "Hudibras " gave rise to a particular verse form, commonly called the " Hudibrastic . " The Hudibrastic is poetry in closed rhyming couplets in iambic tetrameter, where the rhymes are often feminine rhymes or unexpected conjunctions.
• "Hudibras " gave rise to a particular verse form, commonly called the " Hudibrastic . " The Hudibrastic is poetry in closed rhyming couplets in iambic tetrameter, where the rhymes are often feminine rhymes or unexpected conjunctions.
• The Cambridge History of American Literature / Book I / Chapter IX mentions the Terrible Tractoration, " 1800 lines of Hudibrastic verse, full of references to contemporary persons and scientific matters, form a fair example of a not very admirable type of satire . " I searched the text on Google Books but couldn't find a reference to Sam there; however, it could have been in another work.
• In a 1865 biography of Samuel Adams by William V . Wells, Wells mentions a " Hudibrastic poet " named " Green ", who poked fun at Adams by calling him " Sam the maltster " . ( The Adams family business was malting . ) Wells doesn't further identify " Green " or give a date when he wrote, but only says that Green wrote " at a later day " than when Adams was a maltster, which puts Green's poem somewhere between about 1765 and 1865.