Example of Repetitive Figures

The repetitive figures They are a rhetorical device used to emphasize the characteristics of an object.

In general the use of repetitive figures allows the paragraph where they are used to obtain a better rhythm and sound. This literary device is widely used in both poetry and prose.

In poetry it always goes to the beginning of the verses, it can be continuously in all lines, or discontinuous either being exactly at the beginning in some and a little later in others, or in some lines yes and in others not.

When using repetitive figures in prose they are used at the beginning of sentences that are part of a speech, in which the author seeks exert some kind of persuasion by inviting to reflect on what is constantly repeat.

At repetitive figures found in a text or speech are called Anaphoras.

Example of repetitive figures in poetry:

His eyes were large and deep,

they had the golden color,

the golden color that two drops of honey have,

the golden color of a sunrise,

the golden color of the skin of a beautiful lion

the golden color of wheat.

His hands, soft and white,

the color of porcelain,

his hands were fine, well cared for,

His long fingers gave an elegant silhouette to his hands,

his hands were ideal for playing the piano.

Example of repetitive figures in prose:

And no one can say that he has loved if he has never cried when he saw a sunrise. If he has never missed walking through the fields in the company of his loved one. If you have never felt alone in his absence, even if you are accompanied by hundreds of people, if you have never felt the happiness that comes from seeing that the object of his love exists; if never, despite the distance, has he felt the closeness of his love.