Epistrophe is used to emphasize a point and create a memorable rhythm in speech.

A classic example comes from Abraham Lincoln in his Gettysburg Address: ‘…of the people, by the people, for the people.' This repetition reinforces the message of democracy.

When every line ends with the same word or phrase, that's epistophe. Here's an example from the 1985 movie, The Breakfast Club.

Epistrophe will make your conclusions resonate more powerfully with your audience. 

Whether you're giving a speech, making a presentation, or telling a story, consider how repeating key phrases at the end of sentences can emphasize your message and leave a lasting impression.