Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Parallelism, each with the reason it gives.

• Free verseRelated: Syntactic balance gives free-verse passages rhythm and pattern without fixed line measures.

• Chinese poetryRelated: Paired lines often balance images, syntax, and meaning in classical poems.

• Classical Chinese poetryRelated: Parallel couplets give many classical poems semantic and grammatical balance.

• Plane (geometry)Related: Distinct planes can be parallel when their normal vectors point in the same or opposite directions.

• Affine geometryRelated: Parallel lines remain parallel under invertible affine transformations.

• Du FuRelated: His couplets use parallelism to set social realities, images, and emotions against one another.

• Walt WhitmanRelated: Parallel structures help Whitman’s expansive lines accumulate without relying on meter.

• AnaphoraRelated: Repeated openings often gain force from parallel grammatical construction.

• Line (geometry)Related: Equal directions distinguish parallel lines in a plane.

• Arabic rhetoricRelated: Balanced structures can sharpen contrast, reinforce an idea, and shape cadence.

• AntithesisRelated: Antithesis often uses matching structures to make opposing ideas feel directly comparable.

• Tang poetryRelated: Couplet parallelism lets Tang poets balance images, actions, and ideas within strict forms.

• Gettysburg AddressRelated: Repeated sentence patterns give the address its balance and memorable cadence.

• Regulated verseRelated: Regulated verse commonly requires its middle couplet to align in syntax and imagery.

• Book of LamentationsRelated: Echoing lines intensify the poems’ descriptions of loss and judgment.

• Parallel LivesRelated: The paired lives use parallel structure to make comparison visible across Greek and Roman subjects.

• Song of SongsRelated: Repeated and balanced lines organize many of the Song’s images.

• Kesh Temple HymnRelated: Parallel phrasing helps give the hymn its rhythmic, cumulative effect.