This work's final part opens with "an heroical epistle" to an astrologer, in which the latter's ears are compared to those of William Prynne, after which a lady treats the title character to a masquerade "by furies and hobgoblins made."  
This work's final part opens with "an heroical epistle" to an astrologer, in which the latter's ears are compared to those of William Prynne, after which a lady treats the title character to a masquerade "by furies and hobgoblins made."  That astrologer first appears in part 2, in which he is consulted by the title character who wants to learn whether he will marry a rich widow.  In part 1, the title character and his squire attack a group of bear-baiters and put their leader, Crowdero, into the stocks.  The title character is a Presbyterian based on Sir Samuel Luke, who is accompanied by a squire named Ralpho.  FTP, name this poem in octosyllabic couplets whose first part was published in 1663, a work by Samuel Butler.
This work's final part opens with "an heroical epistle" to an astrologer, in which the latter's ears are compared to those of William Prynne, after which a lady treats the title character to a masquerade "by furies and hobgoblins made."  
Hudibras