In poetry, enjambment (/ɪnˈdʒæmmənt, ɛn-, -ˈdʒæmb-/; from the French enjamber) is incomplete syntax at the end of a line; the meaning 'runs over' or 'steps...

second and third line. This is a closely related poetry device called enjambement. "How Pleasant to Know Mr. Lear - work by Lear". Britannica. v t e...

are free translations, which seek to conceal the parallelisms through enjambement and expansion and contraction of the content; his responses to the allusions...

endings are utilized (example: disease/ease). Broken rhyme is a type of enjambement producing a rhyme by dividing a word at the line break of a poem to make...

word of the verse «semitas | suas / deduxit illum», there is a kind of enjambement, because the musical form separates the word from its grammatical context...

2307/282988. JSTOR 282988. Parry, M. (1929). "The Distinctive Character of Enjambement in Homeric Verse". Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological...

by Sterling Holloway. The lyrics display Hart's characteristic use of enjambement and witty and unexpected internal rhymes e.g. 'lover let' and 'coverlet'...

eye" rule); a word could not be made to rhyme with itself; in general, "enjambement" (in which the syntax of a sentence does not finish at the end of a line...

musicality; wit, passion, lyrical intelligence, internal and half-rhyme, enjambement and unusual energy within and against the line, 'As if Wallace Stevens...

would have a great success in literary circles of the time. His use of enjambement, a technique by which the eleven syllable line continues through to the...