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- Antilabe abstract "Antilabe (gr. "grip") is a technique in drama or poetry, in which a single verse line is distributed on two or more characters, voices, or entities. The verse usually maintains its metric integrity, while the line fragments spoken by the characters may or may not be complete sentences. The fragments following the first one are often indented to show the unity of the verse line. Example:BRUTUS: Peace then. No words.CLITUS: I'll rather kill myself.(Shakespeare, Julius Caesar)These are three sentences spoken by two persons. But it is only one single line in blank verse: Peace then. No words. I'll rather kill myself.An extreme example from Shakespeare is:Death?My lord?A grave.He shall not live.(King John, 3.3)".
- Antilabe wikiPageExternalLink antilabe-rebuilt.pdf.
- Antilabe wikiPageID "17702049".
- Antilabe wikiPageRevisionID "542882673".
- Antilabe hasPhotoCollection Antilabe.
- Antilabe subject Category:Drama.
- Antilabe subject Category:Poetic_form.
- Antilabe comment "Antilabe (gr. "grip") is a technique in drama or poetry, in which a single verse line is distributed on two or more characters, voices, or entities. The verse usually maintains its metric integrity, while the line fragments spoken by the characters may or may not be complete sentences. The fragments following the first one are often indented to show the unity of the verse line. Example:BRUTUS: Peace then.".
- Antilabe label "Antilabe".
- Antilabe label "Antilabe".
- Antilabe label "Antilabe".
- Antilabe label "Antilabe".
- Antilabe sameAs Antilabe.
- Antilabe sameAs Antilabe.
- Antilabe sameAs Antilabe.
- Antilabe sameAs m.0479823.
- Antilabe sameAs Q576853.
- Antilabe sameAs Q576853.
- Antilabe wasDerivedFrom Antilabe?oldid=542882673.
- Antilabe isPrimaryTopicOf Antilabe.