deep, makes moral [philosophy] grave, and make logic and rhetoric able to contend." Zeugmas are defined in this sense in Samuel Johnson's 18th-century A Dictionary of the English Language. Type 4 A special case of semantic syllepsis occurs when a word or phrase is used both in its figurative and literal sense at the same time. Then, it is not necessary for the governing phrase to relate to two other parts of the sentence. One example, from the song "What's My Name?", is: "Okay, there we go / Only thing we have on is the radio." Another example is in an advertisement for a transport company: "We go a long way for you." This type of syllepsis operates in a similar manner to a homonymic pun. Other types and related figures There are several other definitions of zeugma that encompass other ways in which one word in a sentence can relate to two or more others. Even a simple construction like "this is easy and comprehensible" has been called a "zeugma without complication" because "is" governs both "easy" and "comprehensible". Specialized figures have been defined to distinguish zeugmas with particular characteristics such as the following figures, which relate to the specific type and location of the governing word: Diazeugma A diazeugma is a zeugma whose only subject governs multiple verbs. A diazeugma whose only subject begins the sentence and controls a series of verbs is a "disjunction" () in the . (Anon. . IV. xxvii.) The Roman people destroyed Numantia, razed Carthage, demolished Corinth, and overthrew Fregellae. "We shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty." (Inaugural address of John F. Kennedy) Hypozeugma Hypozeugma or "adjunctions" () is used in a construction containing several phrases and occurs when the word or words on which all of the phrases depend are placed at the end. Assure yourself that Damon to his Pythias, Pylades to his Orestes, Titus to his Gysippus, Theseus to his Pyrothus, Scipio to his Laelius, was never found more faithful than Euphues will be to his Philautus. (John Lyly, Euphues) Prozeugma A prozeugma, synezeugmenon, or is a zeugma whose governing word occurs in the first clause of the sentence. (Cicero, , VI.15) "Lust conquered shame; audacity, fear; madness, reason." Histories make men wise; poets, witty; the mathematics, subtle; natural philosophy, deep;