enjambment การใช้

• The poet uses enjambment and caesura to have the desired structure.
• Locke's enjambment is also similar to Wyatt s.
• You taught me a new word, too : Enjambment.
• The caesura formula is a good base for enjambment.
• Due to the frequent use of enjambment Rilke even breaks through the verse structure.
• Enjambment has a long history in poetry.
• Finally, Petrarch's enjambment creates longer semantic units by connecting one line to the following.
• Hopkins heightens the effect of the extension with an enjambment from the 14th line to the 15th.
• Line breaks may occur mid-clause, creating enjambment, a term that literally means'to straddle '.
• Those who have a large vocabulary are actually more likely to pick a wrong meaning because they can rationalize its enjambment.
• Alternation between enjambment and end-stopped lines is characteristic of some Milton's " Paradise Lost ".
• He raps with a confident, morally transparent persona and a polyvocal delivery that uses devices such as enjambment and deconstructionism.
• End-stopping is more frequent in early Shakespeare : as his style developed, the proportion of enjambment in his plays increased.
• Donne also uses enjambment between lines three and four to speed up the flow as he builds to his desire to be made new.
• Scholars such as Goswin K鰊ig and A . C . Bradley have estimated approximate dates of undated works of Shakespeare by studying the frequency of enjambment.
• Ben Jonson, meanwhile, used a tighter blank verse with less enjambment in his great comedies " Volpone " and " The Alchemist ".
• In his " fresh " rhyming verses, Beiser employs " all the tricks of the trade, such as enjambment, sound echoes, and internal rhyme ."
• In her own work, Levertov concentrated on various techniques such as enjambment, popular with much of Shakespeare s work, and  juxtaposition of key words for effect.
• Enjambment is a line break in the middle of a sentence, phrase or clause, or one that offers internal ( sub ) text or rhythmically jars for added emphasis.
• "Something You Can Do with Your Finger " from " South Park " uses enjambment to replace taboo words with non-taboo phrases with the same initial syllable.