In rhetoric, antanaclasis (; from the , antanáklasis, meaning "reflection", from ἀντί anti, "against", ἀνά ana, "up" and κλάσις klásis "breaking") is the literary trope in which a single word or phrase is repeated, but in two different senses. Antanaclasis is a common type of pun, and like other kinds of pun, it is often found in slogans. Examples Your argument is sound, nothing but sound. — Benjamin Franklin. The word sound in the first instance means "solid" or "reasonable". The second instance of sound means "noise". Although we're apart, you're still a part of me. — Lyrics from "Blueberry Hill" by Fats Domino. Time isn't wasted, when you're getting wasted. — Lyrics from "I Love College (song)" by Asher Roth And meet me in the john, John, meet me in the john, John. — Lyrics from "My Bag" by Lloyd Cole and the Commotions. “In Genua, someone set out to make dreams come true... Remember some of your dreams?” – Sir Terry Pratchett. The first usage of dreams refers to aspirations or desires, while the second refers to literal dreams. In Genesis 40:13 and 40:19, Joseph interprets two dreams and uses "lift up your head" to deliver two messages—one positive and the other, negative—to the two prisoners. The word that is repeated five times in the sentence That that is is that that is not is not is that it it is, which has various meanings, depending on how it is punctuated. Had is repeated eleven times in the sentence James while John had had had had had had had had had had had a better effect on the teacher, which can be read differently depending on punctuation and intonation. Buffalo is repeated eight times, and has three different meanings (a city, an animal, and a verb), in "Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo". The Chinese poem "Shī-shì shí shī shǐ" ("Lion-Eating Poet in the Stone Den") by Yuen Ren Chao. The words are written differently in the original language (Classical Chinese), and are pronounced as the same syllable (some with different tones) when read aloud in modern Standard Mandarin. Shakespeare Put out the light, then put out the light. — From Othello. Othello utters these words to himself as he enters Desdemona's chamber while she sleeps, intending to murder her. The first instance of put the light out means he will quench the candle, and the