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Rhetorical figure which a single phrase is said in two parts by different characters
Antilabe (from the Greek: ἀντι "mutually" or "corresponding", λαβή, "grip" or "handle") is a rhetorical technique in verse drama or closet drama, in which
Antilabe
5th-century BC Athenian playwright
1176–1226) is fifty lines long, and that is interrupted several times by antilabe. Euripides's use of lyrics in sung parts shows the influence of Timotheus
Euripides
Technique in verse drama
serpent sting thee twice? A further intensification is often achieved by antilabe, in which a single verse line is distributed on alternating speakers. An
Stichomythia
Poetic form
DA, with the same rhyme used for the second hemistich of every couplet. antilabe dropped line "hemistich". Oxford English Dictionary (online ed.). Oxford
Hemistich
Technique in typesetting poetry
dividing a single verse line between two or more characters is called antilabe and functions "as a means of heightening dramatic tension." It was "frequently
Dropped_line
Pair of ancient Greek bronze statues
Koch-Brinkmann further proposed that the left hand did not grip the shield's antilabe but held a bow and arrow, the latter retained in front of the fist by the
Riace_bronzes
Military unit
diameter and concave in shape, designed to be worn on the arm, with a grip (antilabe) at one end and a strap (telamon) that allowed it to be carried easily
Libyan-Punic_Infantry
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