- A
caesura (/siˈzjʊərə/, pl.
caesuras or caesurae;
Latin for "cutting"), also
written cæsura and cesura, is a
metrical pause or
break in a
verse where...
-
caesura. When the 3rd foot is a dactyl, the
caesura can come
after the
second syllable of the 3rd foot; this is
known as a weak or
feminine caesura....
-
Xenomigia caesura is a moth of the
family Notodontidae. It is
found in north-eastern Ecuador. The
length of the
forewings is 13–16.5 mm. The
ground colour...
- ⟨||⟩ or ⟨ǁ⟩ is the
standard caesura mark in
English literary criticism and analysis. It
marks the
strong break or
caesura common to many
forms of poetry...
-
Bacchae 1) 'I, the son of Zeus, have come to this land of the Thebans' A
caesura (break
between words) is
usually found after the
fifth or
seventh element...
-
occurs in the
middle of a line
rather than at a line-break. This is a
caesura (cut). A good
example is from The Winter's Tale by
William Shakespeare;...
-
critically acclaimed[by whom?]
album Eingya in 2006. His
third album,
Caesura, was
released in 2008.
Kenniff also
records and
performs music for solo...
- has an
inversion of the
fourth foot,
following the
caesura (marked with "|"). In
general a
caesura acts in many ways like a line-end:
inversions are common...
-
consists of two
hemistichs (half-lines) of six
syllables each,
separated by a
caesura (a
metrical pause or word break,
which may or may not be
realized as a...
- such as
Statius and
Martial was the only one used.
There is
usually a
caesura in the line
after the 5th or 6th syllable. (Latin:
hendecasyllabus alcaicus):...
