...second of the following lines;' and not • TbXary Cctrleton , the German Princess, as lie has . * ,,A bold virago stout and tall, ,,As Joan of France, or English Ma.ll." .',... T -Hudibras, PI ciii. The latter of these lines is borrowed by Swift inhis Jlauc'is...

...turn his parts behind. He Trulla s lov'd, Trulla, more bright Than burnisb'd armour of her knight; find Mall 6 : Through perils both of wind and limb, Through thick and thin she follow'd him In every adventure...

...turn his parts behind. He Trulla lov'd, Trulla more bright, 365 Than burnish'd armour of her knight: A bold virago, stout and tall, As Joan of France, or English Mall. Through perib both of wind and limb, Through thick and thin she follow'd him, 370 In ev*ry adventure...

...the following lines : " He Trulla lov'd, Trulla more bright " Than burnish'd armour of her Knight ; " A bold Virago, stout and tall, " As Joan of France, or English Mall*" Hudibras. " The ballads pasted on the wall, " Of Joan of France, and English Mall." Baucis and...

...turn his parts behind. He Trulla lov'd, Trulla more bright 365 Than burnished armour of her knight : A bold virago, stout and tall, As, Joan of France, or English Mall. Through perils both of wjnd and limb, .. . Through thick and thin she f allow' d him, 370 46...

...turn his parts behind. He Trulla* lov'd, Trulla, more bright Than burnish'd armour of her knight -, A bold virago, stout and tall, As Joan of France, or English Moll :f Through perils both of wind and limb, Through thick and thin she follow'd him In every adventure...

...to turn his parts behind. He Trulla lov'd ; Trulla, more bright Than burnish'd armour of her knight; d calls the love and beauty which I sing, The dream of folly Mall : Through perils both of wind and limb, Through thick and thin she followed him In ev'ry adventure...

...turn his parts behind. He Trulla lov'd ; Trulla, more bright 365 Than burnish'd armour of her knight : A bold virago, stout and tall As Joan of France, or English Mall, Thro' perils both of wind and limb. Thro' thick and thin, she follow'd him, 370 In ev'ry adventure...

...stands of bumuhed gold. He Trulla loved ; Trulla more bright. Than burnished armour of her knight ; A bold virago, stout and tall. As Joan of France, or English Moll. Butler; The frame of burnished steel, that cast a glare From far, and seemed to thaw the freezing...

...for a Hogarth to paint the Hudibrassian " Trutta, more bright Than burnished armour of her knight: A bold virago, stout and tall As Joan of France, or English Moll." The dress, language, tones, and manners of the female, but unfeminine, colliers, are peculiar...