Such word-divisions are not permissible in Augustan verse; from earlier poetry Professor C. P. Jones cites Ennius Ann 609 Vahlen3 'saxo cere comminuit brum'.
"The Last Poems of Ovid"
Ovid
It was a gigantic gallows beside the road; it stood three-sided, and from each of its three broad beams at top depended in chains some eight or ten bodies, from several of which the cere-clothes had dropped away, leaving the skeletons swinging lightly by their chains.
"Green Tea; Mr. Justice Harbottle"
Joseph Sheridan LeFanu
586, 'Saxo cere comminuit brum': l.
"The Student's Companion to Latin Authors"
George Middleton Thomas R. Mills