/ˌɛpənəˈlɛpsɪs/  |  EP-ah-nuh-LEP-sis

Epanalepsis is the repetition of a sentence’s (or occasionally clause’s) first word or phrase at its end.  Used for a particular sort of poetic emphasis, it can sound pretty awkward if not done carefully.

Examples:

• Wretched is the slog, for its intentions are wretched.
• You must be wary of the slog‘s embrace; it is cruel yet inviting, and of its allure you must be wary.

Epanalepsis.  Use it.

Bene scribete.