chiasmus

Others argue that chiasmus is not evidence of Hebrew origin.

And still others disagree on the extent to which chiasmus occurs in the text.

Furthermore, there is also a second chiasmus in these lines:

Chiasmus has been identified in modern poetry and prose.

Pliny the Younger also uses the chiasmus frequently in his letters.

This quotation is also an example of chiasmus.

Thus, Christian poets have utilized chiasmus in very specific places to direct attention to an added layer of meaning.

Examples of chiasmus can be found in the Book of Mormon.

The verses are also sometimes inverted into chiasmus.

It is a specialised form of chiasmus.

And the paired lines look attractive on the page because of the chiasmus, more easily seen than heard: it adds a playful touch.

A highly acute chiasmus, above all.

The poem relies on many sound-based techniques, including cognate variation and chiasmus.

It is also called chiasmus, chiastic structure, or simply ring structure.

A reversed order of the grammar in two or more clauses in a sentence will yield a chiasmus.

These hebraisms include word order, chiasmus, compound prepositions, and numerous other distinctive features.

Sallust also often uses antithesis, alliterations and chiasmus.

Various structures of chiasmus are commonly seen in ancient literature to emphasize, parallel, or contrast concepts or ideas.

Welch himself offers the following caution regarding a tendency of enthusiastic readers to see chiasmus where it is not actually present:

Chi is the basis for the name Chiastic structure and the name of Chiasmus.

Chiasmus is often used in Latin poetry as an alternative form of the golden line, but it can be found in prose as well.

Chiasmus and antithesis.

The chiasmus 'is suspiciously classical.

This is a textbook example of a parallelistic couplet, with a mirror chiasmus. is parallel to.

Chiasmus is a form of rhetorical parallelism wherein key ideas familiar to the reader are inverted, usually for some kind of emphasis.