“The use of anacoluthon in his essay causes the opinion that he gives to sound more like fact and therefore even more persuasive.”

“He takes no thought for style, and his work is marked by frequent pleonasm, anacoluthon, etc.”

“Such anacoluthon is usually graceful and free from obscurity.”

“On the other hand, his style suffers from ellipses, parentheses, and anacolutha.”

“For example, Plato's dialogues contain a lot of anacolutha, which would now be rejected as ungrammatical, and the same applies to Shakespeare's plays.”

“Usually, anacolutha are close enough to a grammatical construction, or can be traced back to a familiar pattern, to be understood without problem by the receptor.”