What are the stress and unstress marks in poem on his blindness?

In the poem "On His Blindness," by John Milton, the following are the stressed and unstressed syllables/feet:

First line:

When I consider how my light is spent,

Stressed syllables: When, con-sid-er

Unstressed syllables: i, my

Second line:

Ere half my days, in this dark world and wide.

Stressed syllables: Ere, half, my, dark, world

Unstressed syllables: days, in, this, wide

Third line:

And that one Talent which is death to hide,

Stressed syllables: And, Tal-ent, death

Unstressed syllables: one, which, is, to, hide

Fourth line:

Lodged with me useless, though my soul more bent

Stressed syllables: Lodged, me, use-less, my, soul, bent

Unstressed syllables: with, though, more

Fifth line:

To serve therewith my Maker, and present

Stressed syllables: Serve, where-with, Mak-er, pres-ent

Unstressed syllables: to, my

Sixth line:

My true account, lest he return for rent,

Stressed syllables: true, ac-count, lest, re-turn, rent

Unstressed syllables: my, he

Seventh line:

Though all my other strengths, opposed to make

Stressed syllables: Though, all, oth-er, strengths, op-posed, make

Unstressed syllables: my

Eighth line:

With weakness, strength; yet loyal duty, woke

Stressed syllables: With, weak-ness, strength, loy-al, woke

Unstressed syllables: yet, strength;

Ninth line:

Me with dear thoughts on what I might perform

Stressed syllables: Me, dear, what

Unstressed syllables: on, i

Tenth line:

Of duties; doubtless acceptable serve

Stressed syllables: du-ties, doubt-less, ac-cept-a-ble, serve

Unstressed syllables: Of, serve

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