Your cross relation is superb!
Tallis would be proud of you.

To CGM, for his solution to the problem measure you asked about.
As far as your work is concerned - I love it

Charles,

I've found a few spots I still need to adjust. Thank you for catching those.

Here the "potential fix" revised to end with the open fifth.

Wheelock's Latin, 7th Ed.
In Latin as in English, a word has as many syllables as it has vowels or diphthongs.
Dividing a word into syllables is called syllabification.
Two contiguous vowels or a vowel and a diphthong are separated:
dea, de-a, dea; deae, de-ae, deae.
A single consonant between two vowels goes with the second vowel:
amīcus, a-mī-cus, amīcus.
When two or more consonants stand between two vowels, generally only the last consonant goes with the second vowel:
mittō, mit-tō, mittō; servāre, ser-vā-re, servāre; cōnsūmptus, cōn-sūmp-tus, cōnsūmptus.
However, a stop (p, b, t, d, c, g) plus a liquid (l,r) generally count as a single consonant and go with the following vowel:
patrem, pa-trem, patrem; castra, cas-tra, castra.
Also counted as single consonants are qu and the aspirates ch, ph, th, which should never be separated in syllabification:
architectus, ar-chi-tec-tus, architectus; loquācem, lo-quā-cem, loquācem.

Also see this post for a syllabifier from Fr. Matthew Spencer

Bumping