The Dictionary of Literary Terms (1996, p. 11) defines "Anastrophe" as "inversion of the usual, normal or logical order of the parts of a sentence. Anastrophe is used to secure rhythm or for emphasis and euphony. For example:
Not fierce Othello is so loud a strain
Roar'd for the handkerchief that caus'd his pain.
Alexander Pope"
According to the Dictionary of Literary Terms (1996, p. 100), "Inversion" is "changing the normal word order in a sentence to gain emphasis or effect. For example, the usual word order for the following lines would be: I saw a damsel with a dulcimer. Coleridge writes:
A damsel with a dulcimer
In a vision once I saw