Epistrophe & Anaphora - Poetry Defined

The video explores poetic devices, focusing on epistrophe and anaphora, which involve repetition at the end and beginning of clauses, respectively. Examples from literature and speeches illustrate their use. The video also introduces symploce, a combination of both devices, and emphasizes the purposeful use of repetition in poetry. Viewers are encouraged to engage with the content and explore further resources.

What is the main difference between epistrophe and apostrophe?

• Epistrophe involves repetition at the end of clauses, while apostrophe is a punctuation mark.

• Epistrophe is a punctuation mark, while apostrophe is a poetic device.

• Epistrophe is used in everyday speech, while apostrophe is not.

• Epistrophe and apostrophe are both types of punctuation.

Which of the following is an example of epistrophe?

• I have a dream that one day...

• They built them, they built them, they built them.

• To be or not to be, that is the question.

• All men are created equal.

What is anaphora?

• A literary device that uses metaphor.

• A type of punctuation mark.

• Repetition of phrases at the beginning of clauses.

• Repetition of phrases at the end of clauses.

Which famous speech is known for its use of anaphora?

• The Great Dictator

• Gettysburg Address

• I Have a Dream

• The King's Speech

What is symploce?

• A type of punctuation used in poetry.

• A device that emphasizes rhythm through rhyme.

• Repetition at both the beginning and end of clauses.

• A combination of metaphor and simile.