The Forms of Hebrew Poetry

(Joyce) #1

INDEX OF MATTERS 303


Rhythmical parallelism= Synthetic Strophe, 4, 186-197
parallelism (q.v.), 99 Subsectional parallelism, 99, 102 n.,
“Run-on" or "Non-stop" lines, 103 f., 107 f., 111, 115
127, 207, 212 Synonymous parallelism, 49
Synthetic parallelism, 49-52, 98,
Saf. See Rhymed prose 118, 193
Samuel, Sievers' metrical theory of Text and metre, 32, 1S2 n. 1
the Books of, 47 f., 203 Tristichs, 105, 159, 162, 167, 182,
Scansion in Assyrian, 141, 144 n., 191
205
Secondary parallelism, 104, 163 f.,
272 n.
Sectional parallelism in Lamenta-
tions, 101-103 Unit, rhythmical, 12, 16, 141, 158 f.,
Sibylline oracles, 33 183 f.
Sievers' theory of Hebrew metre, of parallelism, 158 f
47, 143-154, 184, 202-.216
Soferim, 22 n.
Solomon ibn Gabirol, 9 Verse-paragraphs, 126 f., 190-192
Stichometry, 21 n. 2 Vetter's theory of caesura, 168 n.
Stichos, stichoi, 12, 95, 15S f. Vocalisation, Sievers' theory of
"Stopped-line " verse, 127 147-149
Stressed syllable, words without, in Origen's Hexapla, 148
138-142, 145 f., 150 f, in Jerome, 148
words with more than one, 137 f.,
142-144
concurrence of two, 139, 149 Wisdom, Book of, 32, 33, 136


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