| One obvious example of this is the difference between end-stopped lines and lines that exhibit weaker and stronger kinds of enjambment. |
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| The lyrics seem to have been written first and then forcibly inserted into songs, resulting in some heavy enjambment. |
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| Usually, as I walk, I get ideas for subjects, be they prose poems or poems with some pattern for enjambment. |
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| Again, as in other pieces, the autumn poem uses quietude, fine enjambment and spacing, to convey the weight of the branches, the dying process. |
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| Consisting of a scant 17 lines, only 3 of which contain more than 3 words, the poem displays her penchant for brevity and enjambment. |
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| They were also asked, gradually, over weeks, to increase the use of enjambment, parataxis, and disassociation, using the same base material. |
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| Dramatic use of enjambment brings the movement of the line to a sudden halt. |
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| Thomson employs enjambment so that his poetry flows as does the river, the entire seventeen-line passage being contained within only three sentences. |
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| We focussed on the form, on how closely they'd followed the rules of syllable and rhyme, enjambment and stress, and only secondarily on how it worked as a poem. |
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| Even for the reader who can't tell an enjambment from a door jamb, this book's remarks about writing are valuable. |
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| Among other things, Mitchell doesn't make the mistake of weakening the first line by carrying it over to the next — an enjambment that isn't in the Greek. |
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| A pounding rhythm drives the poem forward through enjambment across the verses, with internal rhymes and excited repetitions mounting on alliteration as with the swell of the envisioned sea. |
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| Dryden's solution was a closed couplet in iambic pentameter that would have a minimum of enjambment. |
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