§ =28. The type D= always ends with a disyllabic thesis, of which the first is generally the second syllable of a compound and has the secondary accent. There are four sub-types. (i) D 1 is the normal form, –́ | –́ ×̀ ×, as _hélm ǽlwìhta_ An. 118, _fḗond mánc[`y]nnes_ Beow. 164, _wī́gwéorðùnga_ Beow. 176, _wéard Scýldìnga_ Beow. 95, _lándbúèndum_ Beow. 95, _hríng gýldènne_, Beow. 2810, _hóf mṓdìgra_ Beow. 312, _frḗan ū̀sèrne_ Beow. 3003. The chief variations arise from resolution of the first arsis, _cýning ǽlmìhtig_ El. 145, _fǽder álwàlda_ Beow. 316, _mérelī́ðènde_ Beow. 255, _flótan ḗowèrne_ Beow. 294, _cýning ǣ́nìgne_ Beow. 1851, or of the second arsis, _hḗan hýgegḕomor_ An. 1089, _mǣ́g Hígelà̄ces_ Beow. 738 and 759; resolution of first and second arsis, _hláden hérewǣ̀dum_ Beow. 1898, _néfan Hérerī̀ces_ Beow. 2207. Hemistichs like _wiht unhǣlo_ Beow. 120, which have compounds with _un_, may be read _wíht únhǽlo_ according to type D 2, or _wíht unhǣ́lo_ according to type A, –́ × | –́ × (Sievers, _Paul-Braune's Beiträge_, x. 251, and Kluge in _Paul's Grundriss_, i², p. 1051). (ii) D 2 is the same form, but with the thesis short and with secondary accent, –́ | –́ ⏑̀ × _béorht blǽdgìfa_ An. 84, _lḗof lándfrùma_ Beow. 31, _strḗam ū́t þònan_ Beow. 2546, _rǣ́d éahtèdon_ Beow. 172; with resolution of the first arsis, _mǽgen sámnòde_ El. 55, _mága Héalfdènes_ Beow. 189; with resolution of the second arsis, _hórd ópenìan_ Beow. 3057, the only example. (iii) D 3 is the normal type, but with short second arsis (rare), –́ | ⏑́ ×̀ ×, _éorðcýnìnga_ El. 1174; with resolution of the first arsis, _rádorcýnìnges_ El. 624. (iv) D 4 has the form –́ | –́ × ×̀, and is closely allied to the type E (–́ ×̀ × | –́), as it has the secondary accent on the last syllable of the thesis (Sievers, _Paul-Braune's Beiträge_, x. 256), _brḗost ínnanwèard_ An. 649, _hólm ū̀p ætbæ̀r_ Beow. 519, _fýrst fórð gewā́t_ ib. 210; varied by resolution of the first arsis, _géaro gū̀ðe fràm_ An. 234, _flóta fā́mighèals_ Beow. 218, _súnu dḗað fornàm_ Beow. 2120; by resolution of the second arsis, _wlánc Wédera lò̄od_ 341, and of both first and second arsis, _wlítig wéoruda hḕap_ An. 872; and resolution of the last thesis with secondary accent, _wṓp úp āhàfen_ Beow. 128, _wúnað wíntra fèla_ Ph. 580. Certain hemistichs which may belong to this sub-type admit of an alternative accentuation, and may belong to the following type; for example, _scop hwlum sang_ Beow. 496 may be read –́ | –́ × ×̀, or as E –́ ×̀ × | –́, so _werod eall ārās_ Beow. 652. § =29. The type E= has two sub-types, distinguished by the position of the syllable bearing the secondary accent; this syllable is generally the second syllable of a compound or the heavy middle syllable of a trisyllabic word with a long root-syllable.