Once Again I Prove the Theory of Relativity | Style
Visual Design
The poem is written with an awareness of how it appears on the printed page, in particular in relation to the line breaks. For example, the first line contains only one word, “If.” The rest of the phrase, “you came back,” follows on line 2. There is no grammatical reason for splitting up the phrase in this manner. The same device is used to begin the fifth stanza. The effect is to place much greater emphasis on that one word “if” then would otherwise be the case and makes it clear that the desire of the speaker is to be taken more as fantasy than...
[The entire page is 659 words long]
Join eNotes
The above is a free excerpt. Get total access to this content with the:
Summary and Analysis – Themes – Characters – And much more...
Join eNotes
Over 3,500 study guides, question and answer forums, literature criticism, reference content, and much more!
Navigate
- Once Again I Prove the Theory of Relativity: Introduction
- Once Again I Prove the Theory of Relativity: Summary
- Once Again I Prove the Theory of Relativity: Sandra Cisneros Biography
- Once Again I Prove the Theory of Relativity: Themes
- Once Again I Prove the Theory of Relativity: Style
- Once Again I Prove the Theory of Relativity: Historical Context
- Once Again I Prove the Theory of Relativity: Critical Overview
- Once Again I Prove the Theory of Relativity: Criticism
- Once Again I Prove the Theory of Relativity: Topics for Further Study
- Once Again I Prove the Theory of Relativity: Media Adaptations
- Once Again I Prove the Theory of Relativity: What Do I Read Next?
- Once Again I Prove the Theory of Relativity: Bibliography and Further Reading
- Once Again I Prove the Theory of Relativity: Pictures
- Copyright
Related Topics
Tell a friend about Once Again I Prove the Theory of Relativity at eNotes.
