i.6..Address

Found in paragraph 2: (...) ally in the form of apostrophe, the trope by which (...)
Found in paragraph 9: (...) 977), in his essay “Apostrophe,” shifted the empha (...)
Found in paragraph 10: (...) reat indirection or apostrophe as constitutive of (...)
Found in paragraph 11: (...) fel Tower in direct apostrophe: “Bergère ô tour Ei (...)
Found in paragraph 12: (...) t “l’hyperbole et l’apostrophe sont des formes de (...)
Found in paragraph 14: (...) Apostrophe may be thought of a (...)
Found in paragraph 15: (...) criticism however, apostrophe has acquired a part (...)
Found in paragraph 16: (...) If apostrophe marks one of the mo (...)
Found in paragraph 38: (...) ather than treating apostrophe as mere convention (...)
Found in paragraph 41: (...) ler’s (1977) essay “Apostrophe” remains one of the (...)
Found in paragraph 42: (...) ler’s conception of apostrophe as the defining ope (...)
Found in paragraph 44: (...) ” as distinct from “apostrophe” – and perhaps prec (...)
Found in paragraph 46: (...) of Romantic poetry, apostrophe to natural elements (...)
Found in paragraph 48: (...) poem opens with the apostrophe “Vous qui rendez la (...)
Found in paragraph 50: (...) of lyric vocatives. Apostrophe, which traditionall (...)
Found in paragraph 51: (...) playful “quatrains adressés” (Grojnowski 1994) (...)
Found in paragraph 52: (...) fantasy implicit in apostrophe: the dream of unive (...)
Found in bibliography / webliography

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