Louder! Drama! Poem by Douglas Scotney

In a poem, a! ! (a 'loudest')
and a! (a 'louder')
can appear after a word
in any part of a sentence.

Appearing in Marlowe's erotic 'Hero and Leander'
is 'but alas! too late.'
Four lines later, there's another example.
It reads: 'On this feast day, oh, cursed day and hour!
went Hero thorough Sestas from her tower to Venus' temple.'

With louders internal
was Coleridge practised too,
(some would prefix 'over-') :
'A savage place! as holy and enchanted
as e'er beneath a waning moon was haunted
by woman wailing for her demon-lover! '

A wide view is a panorama.
In Coleridge,
a 'louder' is a 'drama'.