l.
(p. 73, l. 12)
Que | la al|ma | no|che | o el | bri|llan|te | di|a.
(p. 180, l. 20)
?Quien | cal|ma|ra, | iOh Es|pa|na! | tus | pe|sa|res?
(p. 79, l. 7)

And in all such expressions as: _o|cio|so e |
i|rri|ta|do_, _Se|vi|lla | u O|vie|do_, etc.

Except when a vowel is repeated:

Si he es|cu|cha|do | cuan|do ha|bla|bas.
(Calderon, _No hay burlas con el amor_, III)

In modern Spanish, _h_, being silent, has no effect,
but in older Spanish, _h_ for Latin _f_, being then
pronounced, prevented synalepha, as in:

Por | el | mes | e|ra | de | ma|yo
cuan|do | ha|ce | la | ca|lor.
(p. 7, l. 1-2)
page lv
Hiatus was common in Old Spanish, except when the first
of two words was the definite article, a personal
pronoun-object or the preposition _de_; or when the vowels
were the same.

(_b_) Hiatus is usual when the initial vowel of the second
word has a strong accent (usually the rhythmic accent at
the end of a line or phrase):

Pues | en | fin | me | de|jo | una (Calderon).
Ta|les | fue|ron | ya | es|tos | cual | her|mo|so (Herrera).
Tal | de | lo | al|to | tem|pes|tad | des|he|cha (Maury).
No hay | pla|ce|res | en | su | al | ma.
(p. 85, l. 4)
Cuan|do | po|bre | de | a|nos | y | pe|sa|res
(p. 221, l. 9)
Con|ti|go | se | fue | mi | hon|ra.
(p. 103, l. 19)
De | gra|na|das | es|pi|gas|; tu | la | u|va...
(p. 215, l. 5)
Por|que es | pa|ra el | ser | que | a|ma.
(p. 84, l. 9)
Muy | mas | her|mo|sa | la | ha|llan
(p. 44, l. 5)
El | ne|va|do | cue|llo | al|za
(p. 43, l. 4)
Por|que | tam|bien | e|ra| u|so.
(p. 115, l. 9)
Que en | la | bo|ca, y | so|lo | u|no.
(p. 52, l. 26)
Gen|te en | es|te | mon|te | an|da...
Ya | que | de | tu | vis|ta | hu|ye.
(Calderon)
Gi|gan|te | o|la | que el | vien|to...[20]
(p. 121, l. 23)

[Footnote 20: Synalepha is usually to be avoided when it
would bring together two stressed syllables as in _gigante
ola, querido hijo_, etc.]
page lvi
But synalepha is possible (especially of _de o-_):

To|do e|le|va|ba | mi a|ni|mo in|tran|qui|lo.
(p. 139, l. 22)
Yo | le | da|re|; mas | no en | el | ar|pa | de o|ro...
(p. 49, l. 5)

And synalepha is the rule, if stress on the initial
syllable is weak:

A o|tra per|so|na en | Ma|drid.
(p. 36,