Enjambment

Enjambement (from French enjamber exceed ',' skip ') - also known as interlaced respectively Verssprung - is a lyrical style agent to the next line of verse refers to the spreading of the sentence ( or Zeilenabbrechung Versabbrechung ).

As a hook style is called a sequence of enjambment, so that the verses appear as if hooked by the overarching set of arcs.

Overview

The set also the sense of context about the Versgrenze will be continued; the monotony of the meter, the in -line style combines sentence and verse else is broken. The tone is by connecting the lines across the border of the verse of time round, moving and fluid. That a phrase by breaking Enjambement called a hard enjambment. If the syntagmatic context, not divided, there is a smooth or weak Enjambement. Weak Enjambement is a way from the line style. A Enjambement, the severed words is, morphologically. The continuation of a sentence of the verse boundary is called Strophenenjambement or verse jump.

Examples

Andreas Gryphius: tears in serious illness (1640)

Wilhelm Busch: Max and Moritz, Fifth String (1865 )

Erich Kästner: The Development of Mankind ( 1932)

Sixth and final stanza: