Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Anaphora, each with the reason it gives.

• Free verseRelated: Repeated openings establish audible structure where regular meter is absent.

• RefrainCompared with: Unlike a refrain’s recurring placement, anaphora repeats at line or clause beginnings.

• Grammatical genderRelated: Gender agreement can help identify which noun a pronoun refers back to.

• ParallelismBroader topic: Its repeated openings create parallel structures across successive units.

• AlliterationCompared with: It repeats whole words or phrases at syntactic beginnings, not just consonant sounds.

• Walt WhitmanRelated: Whitman uses recurring openings to give long free-verse passages momentum and emphasis.

• PronounRelated: In “Maya arrived; she sat down,” “she” refers back to “Maya.”

• DeixisCompared with: Anaphora points to linguistic material, while deixis typically anchors reference in the speech situation.

• Divine LiturgyBroader topic: The anaphora is the service’s principal prayer of thanksgiving and consecration.

• AntithesisRelated: Repeated openings can strengthen the parallel structure used in antithesis.

• Gettysburg AddressRelated: The repeated “we cannot” and “we here” clauses sharpen the speech’s transitions.

• Leaves of GrassRelated: Repeated openings give several poems their incantatory, accumulating rhythm.

• If—Related: The recurring opening “If you can” supplies the poem’s insistent rhythm and organizing frame.

• Annabel LeeRelated: Repeated openings such as “In a kingdom by the sea” give the poem its incantatory refrain.

• Irene HeimRelated: Heim’s dynamic approach explains how indefinite expressions can support later pronouns.