Anadiplosis

Anadiplosis (from the Greek: ἀναδίπλωσις, anadíplōsis, "double, duplicate") is a literary device that consists of repeating the last word of a previous statement. The phrase or word is used at the end of a sentence and then used again at the beginning of the next sentence.

Examples

Hey, don't be afraid, and my ninfa Tell him., / Tell him. I die.

Esteban Manuel de Villegas, XVII century

Evil will forgive you hours; / hours That's what they're dealing with. days, / the days that roaring are the years.

Luis de Góngora, 17th century

That you are. ♪. / You.Aerial shadow, how many times

Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer, nineteenth century

My temple, flowery balcony / of my early ages, / black is, and my heart, / and my heart with canes.

Miguel Hernández, 20th Century

No one loves only a heart: / a heart It doesn't work without a body.

José María Fonollosa, 20th century

Sometimes I think of you even dressed, / dressed for women the night, / the night that changed so much My life; / My lifeLet me unzip you.

Javier Krahe, 20th century

Everything happens and everything stays, but ours is Pass, / Pass doing roads, / roads over the sea.

Antonio Machado, 20th Century

The soul of Blancaflor / wound floats in the river / in the river of love.

Oscar Hahn, 20th Century