Careful observers might foretell the hour when they are dread of a rain shower. When rain starts, the pensive cat stop frolicking and no longer pursues her tail. When you returning home at night, you will find the sink. Strike your offended sense with double stink. If you were wise, then you should not go far to dine. You would spend more money in hiring a coach than saving in wine. A coming shower will shoot you corns presage. When old aches throb, your hollow tooth will rage. Dulman would be seen sauntering in coffeehouses. He dams the climate and complains of spleen. Meanwhile the South is rising with dabbled wings, a sable cloud athwart the welkin flings. That swilled more liquor than it could contain. Brisk Susan whips her linen from the rope, like a drunkard gives it up again. While the first drizzling shower is borne aslope and it is sprinkling just like some careless quean. She flirts on you from her mop, but not so clean. You fly and invoke the gods, then turning and stop to rail. She is singing and still whirls on her mop. The dust had not shunned the unequal strife yet, but aided by the wind it still fought for life, and wafted with its foe by violent gust. That was doubtful which was rain and which was dust. Ah! Where must needy poet seek for aid when dust and rain invade on his coat at once. Dust cemented by the rain on sole coat, it erects the nap and leaves a mingled stain.
I did some research online and in a web blog I found out that Dulman is a character created by Johnathon Swift to carry the most weight when he is creating satire, Dulman represent the meaning of “dull man” in his works.
Dread: to regard with awe or reverence, venerate
Saunter: To muse, be in a reverie
Mingled: mixed, interspersed
Strife: The action of striving together or contending in opposition; a condition of antagonism, enmity, or discord; contention, dispute.
(All translations are from OED)