A Punctuation Mark Within a Sentence

Using Edgar Allen Poe's, "A Dream Within a Dream," I mimicked the style and structure to create a personal parody. The poem contained the simple rules while using a comma and an apostrophe mark.

Take this comma upon the sentence! 

And, in separating two independent clauses, 

To set of introductory elements, as you read don't forget the pauses--

You are not wrong, when you deem 

That a comma will avoid confusion; 

Or comes after an interjection.

Yet if hope has flown away

Use a comma when referring a specific day,

Or a number, degree, or direct addresses, 

Don't forget the comma in geographic references. 

Do I throw a comma in here?

Or will it change the meaning of the sentence? 

Use the comma carefully, and as you have intended.

I stand amid the apostrophe, 

If I misuse, there will be catastrophe--

Possessives, plurals, and contractions, 

How few! But these are the uses and exceptions.

The apostrophe will be used with a plural, 

With one anomaly to this rule, 

A place or name that ends with S, 

You can use the apostrophe as u may have guessed,

O God! Can I not grasp

With other punctuation, is it first or last? 

O God! can I not find 

The three rules to the apostrophe will blow your mind.

Is that all that I have said? 

Keep contraction, plurals, and possessives in your head.

http://www.poetryfoundation.org/poem/237388