When you get up to speak at a meeting and your throat is dry, your temperature rises, maybe your hands get moist and your throat gets tight. All of these things happen at once, but you can't write about it unless you take them one at a time. Doing that places greater and lesser importance on the order of the information and the details that you provide. This causes a problem when our experiences are a round whole and our writing is linear .
Some poets talk about closing the circle in their poetry.
It means that you come back to the beginning and are able to present a whole picture for the poem. I've done this in the Last Picnic by setting up a picture of a poem and then stepping outside for the last line and telling the reader that the relationship won't last until winter thus closing the picture by presenting a greater whole. This has always been a challenge to me, how to present the complete circle of the poem when you are limited to linear representation. Insistent The insistent road from Uley to Tetbury follows an ancient wall. The carriage house will serve you the Queen's deer, if your taste runs to the destruction of grace.