This poem by Alfred, Lord Tennyson alternates iambic tetrameter and iambic trimeter; of course, there are some substitutions, as in the line beginning "Go, get you gone," which surely starts with a stressed syllable:

                           Stand off, or else my skipping-rope
                               Will hit you in the eye.
                            How lightly Whirls the skipping-rope !
                               How fairy-like you fly !
                            Go, get you gone, you muse and mope --
                               I hate that silly sigh.
                            Nay, dearest, teach me how to hope,
                               Or tell me how to die.
                            There, take  it, take my skipping-rope,
                               And hang yourself thereby.