Anastrophe is a rhetorical device where the normal word order in a sentence is reversed for emphasis or poetic effect. It can create a more memorable and impactful sentence structure.
Hyperbaton: Hyperbaton involves rearranging words in a sentence for emphasis or stylistic purposes. It can include anastrophe as one of its techniques.
Inversion: Inversion refers to changing the usual order of words in a sentence. It can be used for various effects, including adding emphasis or creating rhythm.
Enjambment: Enjambment occurs when a line of poetry continues onto the next line without punctuation. It disrupts traditional syntax and can create tension or flow in writing.
AP Latin - 1.3 Vergil, Aeneid, Book 1, Lines 494–578
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