In a poem, a! ! (a 'loudest')
and a! (a 'louder')
can appear after a word
in any part of a sentence.
Appearing in Marlowe's erotic 'Hero and Leander'
is 'but alas! too late.'
Four lines later, there's another example.
It reads: 'On this feast day, oh, cursed day and hour!
went Hero thorough Sestas from her tower to Venus' temple.'
With louders internal
was Coleridge practised too,
(some would prefix 'over-') :
'A savage place! as holy and enchanted
as e'er beneath a waning moon was haunted
by woman wailing for her demon-lover! '
A wide view is a panorama.
In Coleridge,
a 'louder' is a 'drama'.
Four lines later, there's another example. You are an amazing analyser of word and language. This poem is very amazing and brilliantly penned with beauty.
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem
Cartoon is really funny