1. Lines with anacrusis in both hemistichs. These are the most numerous of all, and are chiefly represented by the combinations of types A(A1) + A(A1), A(A1) + B C1(B C): A + A : _For by méasure, i wárne you, | we thýnke to be gýdyd._ Skelt. Magn. 186. A + A1 : _For =m=ýschefe wyl =m=áyster vs, | yf =m=éasure vs forsáke._ ib. 156. A1 + B C: _Full gréat I do abhór | this your wícked sáying._ Lusty Juventus, Dodsl. ii. 72. A1 + B C1: _You may =s=áy you were =s=íck, | and your héad did áche, That you lústed not this níght | any súpper máke._ Jack Juggler, ib. ii. 119. A1 + A1 : _And you nóthing regárd | what of mé may betíde?_ Jacob and Esau, ib. ii. 216. A1 + B C1: _Our láwes are all óne, | though you do thré apére._ Bale, Laws, line 63. A + A1 : _Whome =d=áyly the =d=éuyll | to great sýnne doth allúre._ ib. 747. A1 + B C1: _By hým haue I góte | thys fowle dyséase of bódye,_ A1 + A : _And, ás ye se hére, | am now thrówne in a léprye._ ib. 749-50. A1 + B C : _Regárde not the pópe, | not yet hys whórysh kýngedom._ ib. 770. A1 + A1 : _Such lúbbers, as háth | dysgysed =h=éads in their =h=óodes._ Bale, Johan, p. 2. A + A : _Peccávi mea cúlpa: | I submýt me to yowr hólynes._ ib. p. 62. A + A : _With =á=ll the =ó=fsprynge, | of =Á=ntichristes generácyon._ ib. p. 102. A + B C1 : _Maister Ráufe Royster =D=óyster | is but =d=éad and gón._ Roister Doister, I. i. 43. C + A : _And as thré téachers, | to hým we yow dyréct._ Bale, Laws, l. 67. C + B C1 : _Of their =f=írst =f=rédome, | to their most hýgh decáye._ ib. 82. A1 + C1 : _Such an óther is nót | in the whóle sóuth._ ib. 1066. 2. Lines with anacrusis in the first section and without it in the second. These are almost exclusively represented by the combination A(A1) + A(A1); rarely by B C1(B C) + A(A1): A + A1 : _For wélthe without méasure | =s=ódenly wyll =s=lýde._ Skelton, Magn. 194. A + A1 : _Howe sódenly =w=órldly | =w=élth dothe dekáy,_