This symbol comes between the letters "L" and "A" in the first line of a 20-letter poem about loneliness and a falling leaf.
This symbol comes between the letters "L" and "A" in the first line of a 20-letter poem about loneliness and a falling leaf. In another poem, this punctuation mark precedes the lines "and only the snow can begin to explain / how children are apt to forget to remember." The poem "Since feeling is first" ends by noting "life's not a paragraph / and death i think is no" this mark. This punctuation mark sets off the phrase "i (*)  carry it in my   heart" in the first two lines of the poem "i carry your heart with me." They surround the words "with up so floating many bells down" in the second line of "anyone lived in a pretty how town." For 10 points, name this punctuation mark that, in many E. E. Cummings poems, marks off phrases that break the main flow of words.
This symbol comes between the letters "L" and "A" in the first line of a 20-letter poem about loneliness and a falling leaf.
parenthesis  [or  parentheses ; or open  parenthesis ; or close  parenthesis ; or  round bracket s; or curved bracket s; prompt on  bracket s] 