Fitz-Fulke

( Hebe, duche of ), a “gracious graceful, gracele grace” (canto xvi. 49), staying with Lord and Lady Amundeville (4 syl. ), while Don Juan “the Ru ian envoy” was their guest. Don Juan fancied he saw in the night the apparition of a monk, which produced such an effect on his looks and behavior as to excite attention. When the cause of his pet urb at i on was known, Lady Adeline sang to him a tale purporting to explain the apparition; but “her frolic grace” at night personated the ghost to carry on the joke. She was, however, discovered by Don Juan, who was resolved to penetrate the mystery. With this discovery the sixteenth and last book of Don Juan ends.—Byron, Don Juan (1824).