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...

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...

gave rise to a particular verse form, commonly called the "Hudibrastic". The Hudibrastic is poetry in closed rhyming couplets in iambic tetrameter, where...

(1731–32). For more about the development and use of Hudibrastic verse after Butler, see Hudibrastic. Jones, Daniel; Roach, Peter (2006). James Hartman;...

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...

suffix -ing can make it readily available[clarification needed]. The Hudibrastic relies upon feminine rhyme for its comedy, and limericks will often employ...

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 Charles Jervas (1742) Tobias Smollett (1755) (revision of Charles...

However, Samuel Butler also used closed couplets in his iambic tetrameter Hudibrastic verse. "True wit is nature to advantage dressed What oft was thought...