My Grammar and I (Or Should That Be 'Me'?): Old-School Ways to Sharpen Your English

E
DGAR
A
LLAN
P
OE
, Annabel Lee

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And it can be effective in prose too:
‘She turned towards me immediately. The easy elegance of every movement of
her limbs and body as soon as she began to advance from the far end of the
room, set me in a flutter of expectation to see her face clearly. She left the
window – and I said to myself, The lady is dark. She moved forward a few steps
– and I said to myself, The lady is young . She approached nearer – and I said to
myself (with a sense of surprise which words fail me to express), The lady is
ugly! ’
W
ILKIE
C
OLLINS
, The Woman in White
Of course, as with all good things in life, this can be taken to extremes:
If one doctor doctors another doctor does the doctor who doctors the doctor
doctor the doctor the way the doctor he is doctoring doctors? Or does the doctor
doctor the way the doctor who doctors doctors ?
Say that again
A  word  that  has  two  meanings  that  are  the  opposite  of  each  other  is  called  a