1
She wanted time to pause, a permanent, exquisite caesura of pleasure.
2
Only the first comma of the first line is a caesura.
3
The caesura, though generally placed near the middle, may be placed at other intervals.
4
On the other hand, there is often an extra light syllable before the caesura.
5
Especially within longer verses there often occurs a slight rest or break, called caesura.
6
You can have a caesura in an end-stopped line.
7
The caesura is marked (||), and the demi-caesura thus, (|), in the examples given.
8
Without that caesura at the end of the preceding foot, interior trochaic substitutions can be cumbersome.
9
Three bore caesura wands, another a tundern wand.
10
The "Nibelungen" strophe consists of four long lines separated by a caesura into two distinct halves.
11
In the following examples, the caesura is marked in each line; the demi-caesura is not marked in every case.
12
It is helped, as most interior trochaic switches are, by the very definite caesura, marked here by the colon.
13
With caesura and enjambment:
14
A caesura is often called masculine when it falls after a long, feminine when it falls after a short syllable.
15
There was another caesura.
16
To tell the truth, they have had to listen to far too much poetry, and too many discussions on the caesura.