Hor. Whére my lórd? | Haml. In my mínd’s éye, Horátio.
Ham. I. ii. 185.
The two last examples also show the absence of the first thesis, which often occurs in Shakespeare; frequently, as in these cases, it is compensated by an extra stress laid on the first accented syllable (cf. § [84]); e.g.:
Stáy! | the kíng has thrówn | his wárder dówn.
Rich. II, I. iii. 118.
Upón your Gráce’s part; | bláck and féarful.
All’s Well, III. i. 4.
For the same reason a thesis is sometimes wanting in the interior of a line:
Of góodly thóusands. | Bút, for áll thís.Macb. IV. iii. 44;
or for phonetic reasons (cf. § [86]):