caesura
121alexandrine — noun Usage: often capitalized Etymology: French alexandrin, adjective, from Alexandre Alexander the Great; from its use in a poem on Alexander Date: 1667 a line of verse of 12 syllables consisting regularly of 6 iambs with a caesura after the… …
122hemistich — noun Etymology: Latin hemistichium, from Greek hēmistichion, from hēmi + stichos line, verse; akin to Greek steichein to go more at stair Date: 1575 half a poetic line of verse usually divided by a caesura …
123caesural — adjective see caesura …
124Цезура (в стихосложении) — Цезура (лат. caesura рассечение), медиана, в стихосложении, постоянный словораздел в стихе. В античном стихосложении Ц. приходилась, как правило, на середину стопы. В силлаботоническом стихосложении, наоборот, Ц., как правило, совпадает с… …
125Цезура — I Цезура (лат. caesura рассечение) медиана, в стихосложении, постоянный словораздел в стихе. В античном стихосложении Ц. приходилась, как правило, на середину стопы. В силлаботоническом стихосложении, наоборот, Ц., как правило,… …
126Beowulf — This article is about the epic poem. For the character, see Beowulf (hero). For other uses, see Beowulf (disambiguation). Beowulf first page of Beowulf in Cotton Vitellius A. xv …
127The Canterbury Tales — is a collection of stories written by Geoffrey Chaucer in the 14th century (two of them in prose, the rest in verse). The tales, some of which are originals and others not, are contained inside a frame tale and told by a collection of pilgrims on …
128Enjambment — (also spelled enjambement) is the breaking of a syntactic unit (a phrase, clause, or sentence) by the end of a line or between two verses. It is to be contrasted with end stopping, where each linguistic unit corresponds with a single line, and… …
