1. When the Syllable accented happens to be the last save one of a Word; as,
As busy—as intentive Emmets are;
Or Cities—whom unlook'd-for Sieges scare.Dav.
2. Or, when the Accent is on the last of a Word, and the next a Monosyllable, whose Construction is govern'd by that on which the Accent is; as,
Despise it,—and more noble Thoughts pursue.Dryd.
When the Accent falls on the 2d Syllable of the Verse, and the last save two of a Word, the Pause will be at the 4th; as,
He meditates—his absent Enemy.Dryd.
When the Accent is on the 4th of a Verse, the Pause will be either at the same Syllable, or at the 5th, or 6th.
At the same, when the Syllable of the Accent happens to be the last of a Word; as,
Such huge Extreams—inhabit thy great Mind,
God-like, unmov'd,—and yet, like Woman, kind.Wall.
At the 5th in 2 manners: