[(p. 137, li. 19-21)]

La | cien|cia au|daz|, cuan|do | de | ti | se a|le|ja.

[(p. 143, l. 16)]

¡És|ta es | Es|pa|ña! A|tó|ni|ta y | mal|tre|cha...

[(p. 147, l. 3)]

Que | mi | can|tar | so|no|ro

A|com|pa|ñó has|ta a|quí|; no a|pri|sio|na|do...

[(p. 49, li. 6-7)]

Footnote 18:[ (return) ]

Note that the union of vowels in separate words is called synalepha, while the union of vowels within a word is called syneresis. But synalepha may occur in combinations of vowels in which syneresis would be impossible. Compare te|ní|a and ca|no|a with:

A|sí al | man|ce|bo in|te|rrum|pe [(p. 94, l. 13)].

Ni | la | mi|ra|da | que | lan|zó al | sos|la|yo [(p. 219, l. 8).]

The vowels of three words may thus combine if the middle word is a (or ha) (see also (4), a):