paratactic

This is often called the paratactic account of indirect speech reports.

Propositional Attitude Reports McKay, Thomas 2005

Supported by its distinctly "paratactic" nature, Hölderlin's poetry here is presented as a type of scripture that expressly foregoes the desire for closure, as evidenced by the carefully open-ended reception of "the strangers 'tongue" (die Sprache der Fremdlinge) that was "heard ... comprehended ... interpreted" (vernommen/verstanden/gedeutet). [

Pfau, Coda & Works Cited' 1999

It generally uses words of Anglo-Saxon rather than Latin origin, and its sentences often have a paratactic structure — that is, they juxtapose a series of short elements, sometimes joining them with a simple conjunction (usually "and").

Beginning With the Word Stephen Miller 2010

It generally uses words of Anglo-Saxon rather than Latin origin, and its sentences often have a paratactic structure — that is, they juxtapose a series of short elements, sometimes joining them with a simple conjunction (usually "and").

Beginning With the Word Stephen Miller 2010

I know and use “explicate”, I know “trope”, I have a vague sense of both “quotidian” and “discursive”, and “paratactic” is a complete mystery.

Waldo Jaquith - 5 words my poetry professor used during today’s lecture. 2008

It generally uses words of Anglo-Saxon rather than Latin origin, and its sentences often have a paratactic structure — that is, they juxtapose a series of short elements, sometimes joining them with a simple conjunction (usually "and").

Beginning With the Word Stephen Miller 2010

On 14 February 2008 with 9 comments explicate discursive paratactic trope quotidian

Waldo Jaquith - 5 words my poetry professor used during today’s lecture. 2008

[And this, in a footnote:] ‘Simple’ is often a call for syntax to be kept paratactic and straightforward.

Missing the Vernacular : A.E. Stallings : Harriet the Blog : The Poetry Foundation 2007

Readers, I think, are bored senseless with poem after poem full of expository paratactic syntax; it patronizes them, and all but accuses them of being unable to follow an argument.

Missing the Vernacular : A.E. Stallings : Harriet the Blog : The Poetry Foundation 2007

Worse, their concern for readers accustomed to short Dick-and-Jane sentences and political cliché has often led them to chop up Herodotus 'long, marvelously organized paratactic clauses, scramble his sentences, omit his oral-style repetitions altogether, pepper his text with unmarked explanatory glosses, and turn his concrete phraseology into a series of bland bureaucratic abstractions.

The Great Marathon Man Green, Peter 2008