| As in life so in poetry, there's need for space, caesura the moment that brings forth brief befogged epiphanies. |
| He indicates some of the stresses in the manuscript sources of the poem and marks the caesura or pause in each line. |
| In Baker's opinion, which he verifies in a circular and self-fulfilling fashion, early Anglo-Norman saints' lives observed the caesura strictly. |
| This means that the verses, in all 4, must be composed of 18 syllables with two compulsory caesura after the fifth and tenth syllables. |
| Discrepancy is what remains: the interruption, the stagnation of time, the caesura which are the legacy of this century. |
| Do you think there was anything similar to the Classical Latin caesura? |
