- A
caesura (/sɪˈzjʊərə/, pl.
caesuras or caesurae;
Latin for "cutting"), also
written cæsura and cesura, is a
metrical pause or
break in a
verse where...
- ⟨‖⟩[citation needed] is the
standard caesura mark in
English literary criticism and analysis. It
marks the
strong break or
caesura common to many
forms of poetry...
-
Eisenstein often included caesuras –
rhythmical breaks – in his films. The acts of The
Battleship Potemkin (1925) are
separated by
caesuras that
provide a rhythmical...
-
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;...
- verse, is also
commonly marked by the
caesura or pause. In
addition to
setting pace for the line, the
caesura also
grouped each line into two hemistichs...
-
poems in the
Mirror for Magistrates, used a
similar line but with few
caesuras. The
result was
essentially the
normal iambic pentameter except for the...
-
example shows),
whenever a
feminine caesura is used in the 3rd foot, it is
usually accompanied by
masculine caesuras in the 2nd and 4th feet also: infan/dum...
-
there must be a
caesura in each line, and such
caesuras almost always occur in the 3rd or 4th foot.
There are two
kinds of
caesura:
strong (or masculine)...
-
characters (or syllables)
between the
caesuras or end
stops can be
considered to be a
metric foot. The
caesuras tended to both be
fixed depending upon...
- Carl Nielsen's
violin concerto) cédez (Fr.) Yield, give way
cesura or
caesura (Lat.) Break, stop; (i.e. a
complete break in sound) (sometimes nicknamed...
