When one line of poetry runs into the next, with no punctuation to slow the reading, it is a case of
The question asks to identify the literary term for a line of poetry that continues into the next line without any punctuation pause.
Enjambment is the literary device where a line of poetry finishes its sentence or clause, but the thought continues onto the next line. This creates a flow, carrying the reader from one line to the next without a grammatical pause like punctuation.
Let's look at why enjambment is the correct answer:
Therefore, the continuation of a poetic line into the next without punctuation is specifically termed enjambment.
Complete the sentence.
Shakespeare has written _______ historical plays.
Complete the sentence.
Milton's poetic style is generally regarded as _______.
Fill in the gap.
Galsworthy's famous play 'The Silver Box' deals with ________.
W. H. Auden belonged to the:
Robert Browning's poetry is: