CAESURA (siz-YUR-uh): A rhythmic break or pause in the flow of sound which is commonly introduced in about the middle of a line of verse, but may be varied for different effects. Usually placed between syllables rhythmically connected in order to aid the recital as well as to convey the meaning more clearly, it is a pause dictated by the sense of the content or by natural speech patterns, rather than by metrics. It may coincide with conventional punctuation marks, but not necessarily. A caesura within a line is indicated in scanning by the symbol (), as in the first line of Emily Dickinson's, I'm Nobody! Who Are You? I'm no | body! Who are | you? Sidelight: As a grammatical, rhythmic, and dramatic device, as well as an effective means of avoiding monotony, the caesura is a powerful weapon in the skilled poet's arsenal. Sidelight: Since caesura and pause are often used interchangeably, it is better to use metrical pause for the type of "rest" which compensates for the omission of a syllable.
taken from:
http://www.angelfire.com/ct2/evenski/poetry/figuresofspeech.html
caesurae
What is the poetic time of day?
it's the same - une pause
A poetic contraction is a shortening of a word by omitting letters or sounds from the middle of the word and replacing the omission(s) with an apostrophe. I find this used often in poetry and music lyrics: ne'er (never), heav'n (heaven), e'en (even), e'er (ever). A poetic contraction is called syncope(SIN-ka-pee).
"Born down in a dead man's town" is one poetic term from the song 'Born in the USA'. Many of Bruce Springsteen's songs are very poetic.
The professor stopped speaking for a moment, just to give his speech a dramatic pause. The massive size of a bear's paws gives one pause. I rested for just a moment to pause and reflect upon the many lessons delivered by my Pa's paws.
According to an AP vocab site, a poetic interlude is a dramatic pause.
psalm
The poetic form is called a sonnet.
they are called epics
A musical pause is called a fermata. This is different to a rest. A fermata is not counted, but a rest is. Also, a note can be sustained through a pause, but not in a rest.
It's an epitaph.
The thermo pause
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A caesura
A poetic valley can be called a dale, glen, hollow, or dell. These terms are often used in poetry to evoke a sense of natural beauty or melancholy.
A metaphor
The Temple Of Light