The word final, superior to all, Subtle, sent up—what is it?—I listen; Are you whispering it, and have been all the time, you sea-waves? Is that it from your liquid rims and wet sands? Whereto answering, the sea, Delaying not, hurrying not, Whisper'd me through the night, and very plainly before daybreak, Lisp'd to me the low and delicious word death, And again death, death, death, death
— from Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman

If we assume that the fires kindled at these festivals were primarily intended to imitate the sun’s light and heat, may we not regard the purificatory and disinfecting qualities, which popular opinion certainly appears to have ascribed to them, as attributes derived directly from the purificatory and disinfecting qualities of sunshine?
— from The Golden Bough: A Study of Magic and Religion by James George Frazer

Ille sciens quid quid fuit ulli scibile, vicit Artifices, artes absque docente docens.
— from Letters of Abelard and Heloise To which is prefix'd a particular account of their lives, amours, and misfortunes by Héloïse

Mr Milvey thought this a man with a very odd manner, and a dark downward look; but he answered in his usual open way.
— from Our Mutual Friend by Charles Dickens

I placed therefore at that hole a Lens or Object-glass of a Telescope which might cast the Image of the Sun distinctly on Y without any Penumbra at all, [Pg 41] and found that the Penumbra of the rectilinear Sides of the oblong Spectrums PT and pt was also thereby taken away, so that those Sides appeared as distinctly defined as did the Circumference of the first Image Y.
— from Opticks Or, A Treatise of the Reflections, Refractions, Inflections, and Colours of Light by Isaac Newton

It was on the evening of the seventh day, that the travellers came within view of Chateau-le-Blanc, the romantic beauty of whose situation strongly impressed the imagination of Blanche, who observed, with sublime astonishment, the Pyrenean mountains, which had been seen only at a distance during the day, now rising within a few leagues, with their wild cliffs and immense precipices, which the evening clouds, floating round them, now disclosed, and again veiled.
— from The Mysteries of Udolpho by Ann Ward Radcliffe

Hence the mystic theologians, whose delusions we may more confidently hope to separate from their actual intuitions, when we condescend to read their works without the presumption that whatever our fancy, (always the ape, and too often the adulterator and counterfeit of our memory,) has not made or cannot make a picture of, must be nonsense,—hence, I say, the Mystics have joined in representing the state of the reprobate spirits as a dreadful dream in which there is no sense of reality, not even of the pangs they are enduring—an eternity without time, and as it were below it—God present without manifestation of his presence.
— from Biographia Literaria by Samuel Taylor Coleridge

“In a month you will find on the table, at which we shall be then sitting, good pistols and a delicious draught; but, on the other hand, you must promise me not to attempt your life before that time.”
— from The Count of Monte Cristo, Illustrated by Alexandre Dumas

borthi, v. to be upholding Dambrynu, v. to be purchasing Dambwyo, v. to beat about Damcanu, v. to be contriving Damchwa, n. an overturn Damchwaen, n. an accident Damchweiniad, n. a chancing Damchweinio, v. to happen Damdeithio, v. to perambulate Damdoi, v. to cover about Damdorchi, v. to wreath about Damdori, v. to cover about Damdramwy, v. to travel about Daradreiglo, v. to circumvolve Damdreimio, v. to look about Damdroi, v. to turn round Damdrosi, v. to drive about Damdrychu, v. to be amputating Damdwrdd, n. a confused stir Damdwyo, v. to be castigating Damdyfu, v. to grow about Damdyngu, v. to appraise Damdyru, v. to heap about Damdywys, v. to lead about Damddal, v. to hold in Damddyblygu, v. to be folding about Damfachu, v. to grapple about Damfwrw, v. to cast about Damffrydio, v. to flow about Damgaeru, v. to fortify about Damgludo, v. to carry about Damglymu, v. to be tying about Damglywed, v. to feel impulse Damgnoi, v. to fret about Damgreinio, v. to crawl about Damgyffred, v. to imagine Damyffroi, v. to be agitating Damgylchynu, v. to circumscribe Damledu, v. to expand round Damlenwi, v. to fill round Damlewyrchu, v. to illumine Damlifo, v. to flow round Damlunio, v. to be forming Damlygu, v. to be elucidating Damlynu, v. to adhere about Dammeg, n. a parable Dammegol, a. allegorical Dammegu, v. to allegorize Damnoddi, v. to be protecting Damnoethi, v. to expose Damnyddu, v. to twist about Damranu, v. to be separating Damred, n. circulation Damredu, v. to circulate Damrithio, v. to be seeming Damrodi, v. to wheel round Damrwymo, v. to be tying round Damryson, v. to be disputing Damrywio, v. to be varying Damsangu, v. to dance round Damsathru, v. to tread round Damwain, n. accident, chance Damweiniad, n. a chancing Damweiniaeth, n. a chance Damweinio, v. to happen Damwyn, n. fortune, hap Dân, n. a lure, a charm Danadl, n. the nettles Danadlen, n. a nettle Danas, n. deer; venison Danfon, v. to send, to convey Danfoniad, n. a sending Danfonol, a. missionary Danheddian, n. dentition Danheddog, a. toothed Danheddu, v. to teeth; to bite Dannod, v. to reproach; to upbraid; to twit Dannodiad, n. a reproaching Dannodwr, n. upbraider Dannodd, n. tooth-ache Dannogen, n. the betony Dansawdd, n. a principle Dansoddi, v. to form a principle Dansoddiad, n. abstraction Dansoddiaeth, n. physiology Dant, n. a tooth; a tine; a cog Danteithiad, n. making dainty Danteiddiol, a. dainty Danteithion, n. dainties Danteithrwydd, n. deliciousness Dangos, v. to show, to disclose, or make known Dangosadwy, a. ostensible Dangosedigol, a. demonstrative Dangoseg, n. an index Dangosiad, n. a shewing Dangosiadol, a. demonstrative Dangosiadus, a. showy Dangosol, n. indicative, shewing Dangoswr, n. one who shews Dar, a. prefix that implies before, upon, or about to be, analogous to PRE: n. a noise or din Darammhau, v. to hesitate Daramred, n. circulation: to go about Daramrediad, n. a circulating Darbenu, v. to raise upright; to form a perpendicular Darblygu, v. to double over Darbod, n. a preparation: v. to prepare, to provide Darbodaeth, n. forecast Darbodiad, n. a preparing Darbodol, a. precautious Darbodoldeb, n. precautiousness Darbodus, a. provident Darborthi, v. to sustain, to maintain Darbwyo, v. to verberate Darbwyll, n. persuasion Darbwyllo, v. persuade Darbwyso, v. to preponderate Darchwantu, v. to covet Darchwhareu, v. to sport about Darchwennych, to covet greatly Darchwilio, v. to pry about Darchwyddo, v. to swell up Darddiffynu, v. to protect Darddodi, v. to prefix Darddonio, v. to endow Darddosbarthu, v. to elucidate Darddringo, v. to climb up Darddullio, v. to describe Darddwyrain, v. to soar aloft Darddwyso, v. to make dense Darddychrynu, v. to intimidate Darddychwel, v. to recur back Darddyfod, v. to come to pass Dareb, n. a proverb, an adage Darebu, v. to use a proverb Daredrych, v. to observe Daredd, n. tumultuous din Daregnïo, v. to use exertion Daren, n. a noise, or din Darestyn, v. to extend over Darfachu, v. to grapple over Darfaddeu, v. to be remitting Darfalanu, v. to bud out Darfathru, v. to trample over Darfeilo, v. to pile up Darfelyddu, v. to imagine Darferu, v. to accustom Darfaethu, v. to miscarry, to fail Darfinio, v. to acuate, to edge Darfod, n. a finish: v. to finish; to be ended Darfodadwy, a. perishable Darfodedig, a. evanescent Darfodedigaeth, n. consumption Darfodiad, n. a finishing Darfodoldeb, n. transientness Darfodol, a. finishing, ending Darfoddio, v. to please Darfoethu, v. to nourish tenderly Darfoli, v. to be celebrated Darfolli, v. to receive kindly Darfradu, v. to act treachery Darfrathu, v. to vulnerate Darfreinio, v. to dignify Darfritho, v. to variegate Darfriwio, v. to be fracting Darfrochi, v. to be ruffling Darfrodiad, n. embroidery Darfrudio, v. to prognosticate Darfrydio, v. to be throbbing Darfrysio, v. to be speeding Darfrywio, v. to make brisk Darfrwytho, v. to blandish Darfrydiol, a. residing, abiding Dargadw, v. to be securing Dargaenu, v. to stratify Dargraethu, v. to restrict Dargamu, v. to be bending Dargantu, v. to form a rim Darganu, v. to blanch Dargasglu, v. to heap Dargau, v. to envelope Dargeisio, v. to persevere Dargelu, v. to over-veil Dargilio, v. to recede Dargipio, v. to snatch Dargipiwr, n. a snatcher Dargledru, v. to lattice over Dargleinio, v. to crawl Dargleisio, v. to make weals Darglodi, v. to extol Dargludo, v. to transport Dargluddio, v. to overwhelm Darglymu, v. to knot Dargnifio, v. to toil Dargnithio, v. to pat upon Dargnoi, v. to keep gnawing Dargochi, v. to redden Dargodi, v. to rise over Dargoddi, v. to oversway Dargoelio, v. to credit partly Dargoethi, v. to purify Dargofio, v. to call to mind Dargoffa, v. to memorize Dargolledu, v. to cause a loss Dargolli, v. to lose Dargospi, v. to castigate Dargrafu, v. to scrape Dargraffu, v. to cause a mark Dargrasu, v. to parch slightly Dargredu, v. to half credit Dargroni, v. to collect Dargrothi, v. to bulge, or swell Dargrwydro, v. to peregrinate Dargrybwyllo, v. to intimate slightly Dargrychu, v. to ruffle Dargrynu, v. to conglomerate Dargrysio, v. to accelerate Darguchio, v. to frown Darguddio, v. to seclude Dargulo, v. to narrow Darguro, v. to reverberate Dargwympo, v. to fall Dargydio, v. to join Dargyfaddo, v. to menace Dargyfaddef, v. to own partly Dargyhoeddi, v. to expose Dargylchynu, to circumference Dargynnullo, v. to heap Dargynnwys, v. to make compact Dargynnyg, to attempt or offer Dargynyddu, v. to augment Dargynu, v. to elevate Dargyrchu, v. to resort Dargyrhaedd, v. to reach or extend Dargysdadlu, v. to proportion Dargysgodi, v. to adumbrate Dargysgu, v. to fall asleep Dargysodi, v. to combine Dargysoni, v. to harmonize Dargystuddio, v. to excruciate Dargysylltu, v. to conjoin Dargywain, v. to convey Darhedeg, v. to hover Darheidio, v. to swarm Darhonni, v. to assert Darhuno, v. to doze Dariad, n. a making a din Dariasu, v. to pervade Darladu, v. to be benevolent Darlafaru, v. to enunicate Darlamu, v. to hop Darlechu, v. to skulk Darledu, v. to expand Darleddfu, v. to slant Darleisio, v. to resound Darleisiwr, n. reverberator Darleithio, v. to make humid Darlenwi, v. to superabound Darlesu, v. to cause benefit Darlethru, v. to slope Darlethu, v. to overlay Darleu, v. to lecture, to read Darlewyrchu, v. to shine Darlidio, v. to inflame Darlifo, v. to flow Darlith, n. a sermon, a lecture Darlithio, v. to initiate Darlithiwr, n. a lecturer Darliwio, v. to give a tint Darlochi, v. to give a refuge Darloesi, v. to perfuse Darloni, v. to gladden Darlosgi, v. to singe Darluchio, v. to sprinkle Darluniodraeth, the art of drawing Darluddio, v. to obstruct Darlunlen, n. a map Darlunio, v. to portray, to delineate, to represent Darluniwr, n. an artist, drawer Darlwybro, v. to tract Darlwyddo, v. to cause prospering Darlwythiad, n. a loading Darlwytho, v. to load Dalyfnu, v. to polish Darlyngcu, v. to eructate Darlynu, v. to adhere Darlythyru, v. to superscribe Darlywio, v. to superintend Darllain, Darllen, v. to read Darllaw, n. a brewing: v. to pour, to brew Darllen, v. to read, to peruse Darllewyrchu, v. to illumine Darmain, n. a prognostication; v. to prognosticate Darmerth, n. a preparation Darmerthiad, n. a preparing Darmerthu, v. to prepare Darn, n. a piece, a patch Darneidio, v. to hop Darniad, n. a piecing Darnio, v. to piece, a patch Darnod, n. distinction Darnodi, v. to distinguish Darnofio, v. to swim Daroddef, v. to suffer Darofyn, v. to intimate Darogan, n. prediction; to predict Daroganiad, n. predicting Daroganu, v. to predict Daroganwr, n. a foreteller Darogwyddo, v. to incline Daron, n. the thunderer Darostwng, n. debasement: v. to subdue Darostyngiad, n. subjection Darostyngu, v. to be subject Darpar, n. preparation Darpariaeth, n. a preparing Darparu, v. to prepare Darre, v. to effuse; to blush Darstain, n. tinkle, a clang; v. to tinkle, to clang Darsteinio, v. to tinkle Darswydo, v. to intimidate Darswyddo, v. to superintend Darswyno, v. to enchant Darsylw, n. an observation Darsylwad, n. observation Darsylwedd, n. an essence Darsylweddu, v. to element Darsylwi, v. to observe Darsyllu, v. to stare, to gaze Daru, v. to finish, to end; to tinkle, to clank Darwain, n. ministration: v. to administer Darwareu, v. to disport Darwedd, n. compliancy Darweddu, v. to direct Darweiniwr, v. director, leader Darweithio, v. to supererogate Darwel, n. perspicacity Darweled, v. to perceive Darweliad, n. perception Darwenu, v. to smile Darwib, n. a hovering Darwibio, v. to hover Darwirio, v. to assert Darwystlo, v. to pledge Darymchwelyd, v. to revert Darymdeithio, v. to sojourn Darymgeisio, v. to make effort Darymranu, v. to divide Darymred, n. an excursion: a colliquation; a diarhœa; v. to run; to move about; to run out Darymrithio, v. to seem to be Darymroi, v. to resign Darymsangu, v. to trample Darymsathru, v. to tread Darymsawdd, n. adjunct Darystain, n. a tinkle, a peal Darysteinio, v. to tinkle Dâs, n. a heap; a stack Dasedig, a. ricked, stacked Dasgwrn, n. a cone, a rick Dasgyrn, n. a stacking Dasiad, n. a ricking, stacking Dasmal, n. a gentle touch Dasmalu, v. to touch gently Dasol, a. cumulated; stacked Dasu, v. to stack, to rick Daswl, n. a pile; a stack Daswrn, n. a cone; a pile Dasyliad, n. a piling up Dasylu, v. to pile, to rick Dasyrnu, v. to heap, to rick Dathliad, n. celebration Dathlu, v. to celebrate Dau, n. two, a. two Daw, n. a boon; a son in law, a coming onward Dawd, n. a deposit; a giving Dawes, n. a daughter-in-law Dawg, n. a portion, or share Dawn, n. gift; virtue; grace Dawni, v. to gift, to endow Dawnus, a. gifted, virtuous Dawr, v. to care, to regard De, n. activity; a parting, right, right side; the south: v. to part; to right; a. separate right; south Dead, n. a parting; separation Deadell, n. a flock, a herd Deadellog, a. gregarious Deadelliad, n. a herding Deadellu, v. to form a herd Deaeth, n. separation Deall, n. intellect; understanding: v. to understand Deallol, a. intellectual Dealladwy, a. apprehensible Dealledig, a. gifted with reason Dealledigaeth, n. understanding, comprehension Dealledigol, a. intellective Deallgar, a. intelligent, wise Deallgarwch, n. intelligence Dealliad, n. intellection Deallol, a. intellective Deallt, n. understanding Dealltiad, n. intellection Dealltwr, n. intellectualist Dealltwriaeth, n. understanding, comprehension Dealltwrus, a. intelligent Deallu, v. to understand Deallus, a. intelligent, knowing Deau, n. the right; the south; a. right, dexterous Deawl, v. tending to separate Debed, v. to go, to depart Dechre, n. beginning, origin Dechreuad, n. origination Dechreuol, a. original, initial Dechreu, v. to begin Dechreuad, n. a beginning Dechreuedig, a. begun Dechreuol, a. initial primitive Dechreuwr, n. a beginner Dedfryd, n. restoration; verdict, adjudicant Dedfrydiad, n. adjudication Dedfrydol, a. adjudicating Dedlidio, v. to be angry again Dedwinedd, n. evanesence Dedwino, v. to fade away Dedwinoldeb, n. evanidness Dedwydd, n. a state of bliss; a. of renewed intelligence; discreet; happy Dedwyddiad, n. beatification Dedwyddo, v. to beatify Dedwyddol, a. beatific Dedwyddus, a. beatific; blessed Dedwyddwch, n. happiness Dedwyn, a. calmed of passion Dedylliad, n. a suckling Dedyllio, v. to suckle Dedd, n. an order, rule Deddf, n. statute, law, ordinance Deddfiad, n. ordination Deddfol, a. ceremonial Deddfolder, n. ordinateness Deddfoli, v. to make ordinal Deddfolrwydd, n. ceremonialness Deddfu, v. to institute Deddfwr, n. a legislator Deëuad, n. rightly; southing Deëuo, v. to use dexterity; to tend to the south Def, n. use, one’s own Defeidiog, a. abounding with sheep Defeidydd, n. a shepherd Defeita, v. to hunt after sheep Defiad, n. a bringing Defni, n. droppings, drops Defniad, n. a trickling Defnio, v. to drop, to trickle Defnydd, n. element, matter Defnyddgar, a. useful Defnyddiad, n. materialation Defnyddiadau, v. to materialize Defnyddiodraeth, materialism Defnyddio, v. to prepare matter to make use of Defnyddiol, a. material; useful Defnyddioldeb, n. materiality Defnyddiwr, n. one who forms Defnyn, n. a drop, a particle Defnyniad, n. a dropping Defnynu, v. to drop, to trickle Defod, n. usage, custom Defodedig, a. instituted Defodi, v. to fix a custom Defodiad, n. institution Defodol, a. accustomed Defodolder, n. customariness Defodwr, n. an institutor Defyn, n. matter or stuff Deffro, a. moving awake: v. to rouse; to awake Deffroad, n. arousing; awaking Deffroi, v. to rouse; to wake Defröol, a. tending to awake Deffrous, a. wakeful Deffrousrwydd, n. wakefulness Deffrowr, n. an awaker Deg, n. ten: a. ten Degaid, n. a decade Degban, a. having ten parts Degeidio, v. to form decades Degfed, n. a tenth: a. tenth Degiad, n. a decimal Degol, a. decadary; decimal Degoli, v. to decimate Degoliad, n. decimation Degoliaeth, n. tithing Degplyg, n. a decuple Degryn, n. a single drop Degryniad, n. a dropping Degrynu, v. to fall in drops Degsill, a. of ten syllables Degtro, a. of ten turns Degu, v. to decimate Degwm, n. a tenth; a tithe Degymiad, n. a tithing Degymol, n. relating to tithe Deheu, n. dexterity; south Deheubarth, n. south region Deheuder, n. desterity Deheudra, n. dexterousness Deheuedd, n. dextrality Deheuig, a. dexterous, dexter Deheulaw, n. a right hand Deheuol, a dexter; southern Dehongli, v. to interpret Dehongliad, n. interpretation Dehonglwr, n. expounder Dehonglydd, n. expounder Deifiad, n. a singeing, blasting Deifio, v. to singe; to blast Deifiol, a. singeing; blasting Deifniad, n. nurturing Deifriad, n. a setting in order Deifriad, v. to put in regimen Deifyr, n. a regimen; verse Deigr, n. a drop; a tear Deigriad, n. lachrymation Deigrio, v. to shed tears; to trickle Deigrol, a. lachrymal Deigryn, n. tear, drop Deigrynol, a. falling in drops Deigryniad, n. a trickling Deigrynu, v. to fall in drops Deigyniad, n. emanation Deigynu, v. to emanate Deilen, n. a leaf, foil Deiliach, n. mixed leaves Deiliad, n. folliatfon; subject, tenant Deiliadaeth, n. foliage Deiliant, n. foliation, foliage Deiliar, a. foliacious, leafy Deilio, v. to put out leaves Deiliog, a. bearing leaves Deilw, n. small of the leg Deilliad, n. an issuing, a proceeding Deillio, v. to derive, to proceed Deilliol, a. proceeding, deriving Deincod, n. teeth, an edge Deincodyn, n. apple seed Deinio, v. to charm, to allure Deintgraff, n. tooth drawer Deintgryd, n. gnashing of teeth Deintiad, n. dentition Deintio, v. to teeth, to bite Deintiol, a. dental Deintlwch, n. tooth powder Deintrod, n. cog wheel Deintur, n. tenter frame Deintws, n. little tooth Deintwst, n. tooth-ache Deintydd, n. dentist Deiriad, n. a dinning Deiryd, v. to belong, to pertain, to be related Deisiad, n. a ricking, a piling Deisio, v. to stack, to pile Deisyf, n. request, intreaty: v. to request, to desire Deisyfiad, n. a requesting Deisyfol, a. beseeching Deisyfu, v. to beseech, to crave Deisyfwr, n. beseecher Deisyn, n. hank, skein Dêl, n. approach: v. will come; a hard or rigid state Del, a. stiff; pert, saucy; smart Delaidd, a. stiffish, smart Delbren, n. log; cudgel Delder, n. stiffness; pertness Delfaen, n. delvin, kellus Delf, n. a numskull; a churl Delffaidd, a. oafish; stupid Delffeiddio, v. to stupify Delid, n. metal, mineral Delor, n. wood-pecker Delw, n. an image, idol, form, manner, semblance Delwad, n. a formation, a forming, n. a statue Delwadol, a. formative Delwaddoli, v. to idolatrize Delwaddoliad, n. an idoling Delwaddollaeth, n. idolatry Delwaddolwr, n. idolater Delwant, n. imagery Delwedd, n. resemblance Delweddu, v. to describe, to portray, to make like a statue Delwi, v. to give a form; to become as a statue; to wax pale, to be confounded Dell, n. rift, slit or cleft Delli, n. blindness Dellni, n. blind state Dellten, Dellt, n. lath, splint Dellteniad, n. splintering Delltenog, a. splintered, latticed Delltenu, v. to splinter, to lattice Delltwr, n. lattice maker Deniad, n. an alluring Denol, v. alluring, enticing Denwr, n. enticer, seducer Denu, v. to entice, to allure Dengwaith, a. ten times Dengyn, a. clownish, rustic Deodi, v. to extract; to put off Deol, n. exile, banishment: v. to banish, to separate Deoladwy, a. separable, banishable Deolawd, n. separation Deoledig, a. exiled, separated Deoliad, n. separation; a banishing Deon, n. the distributor; the giver; dean Deon, n. strangers, visitors Deor, n. a hatching, a taking out of the shell: v. to brood, to hatch Deoriaid, n. a hatched brood Deorain, v. to brood, to hatch Deoriad, n. a hatching Deorllyd, a. in a state to hatch Der, a. hard, stubborn Dera, n. a fury, fiend, devil; the staggers Deraidd, a. apt to be stubborn Derbi, v. will come to pass Derbyn, n. a receipt; v. to admit, to receive Derbynadwy, a. receivable Derbynfa, n. receptacle Derbyniad, n. reception Derbyniol, a. admissible Derbynioldeb, n. acceptableness Derbyniwr, n. receiver Derch, a. elevated, exalted Derchafael, n. ascension Derchafawl, a. elevating Derchafiad, n. exaltation Derchafiaeth, n. elevation Derchafu, v. to elevate Derchawl, a. elevating, exalting Derchiad, n. an elevating Derchu, v. to elevate, to exalt Derdri, n. obduracy Dere, v. come thou Deriad, n. a frowardly acting Deriaw, v. to act frowardly Derlin, n. the heart of oak Derlwyn, n. an oak grove Derllydd, a. poured, effused Derllyddiad, n. depletion Derllyddu, v. to pour out Dernyn, n. a piece, a patch Derwin, a. oaken, made of oak Derwydd, n. a druid Derwyddol, a. druidic, druidical Derwyddoni, n. druidism Deryw, v. it is done Dês, n. system, order, rule Desgyn, to ascend, to mount in rhetoric Desgyneb, n. a climax Desgyniad, n. ascension Desgynol, a. ascending Dest, n. order, or trim Destl, a. neat, trim; delicate Destlaidd, a. apt to be trim Destliad, n. a putting in trim Destlu, v. to make neat Destlus, a. nice, neat trim Destlusrwydd, n. neatness Dethol, v. to pick, to select Detholedig, a. chosen, picked Detholiad, n. a selecting Deu, v. to come, to arrive Deuad, n. coming, arrival Deuarddeg, n. twelve Deuawl, a future, coming Deubarth, a. of two parts Deubarthiad, n. bisection Deubarthu, v. to bisect Deuben, n. a pair,
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

See Alcohol; Assimilation; Diet; Drinks: Foods , etc.
— from Papers on Health by John Kirk

After that Stimson kept him at a discreet distance.”
— from Whitewash by Horace Annesley Vachell

Because I am the only witness, I am, in spite of my immunity as a diplomat, detained in London by the authorities of Scotland Yard.
— from Ranson's Folly by Richard Harding Davis

Blue Policemen, and a distant dread of ridicule, bar all his projects.
— from The Ordeal of Richard Feverel — Complete by George Meredith

There was a note in italics at the end of each indictment which ran thus: “All inquirers after the original sources of the information used in this article are requested to apply to J. Selby-Harrison, Esq., 175 Trinity College, Dublin, by whom the research in the columns of the daily papers has been conducted with much ability and disinterested discretion.
— from Lalage's Lovers by George A. Birmingham

The power of Rome over her allies and dependencies during the Commonwealth and the early Empire was very much of the same kind as the power of the Emperors over Rome herself.
— from The Chief Periods of European History Six lectures read in the University of Oxford in Trinity term, 1885 by Edward A. (Edward Augustus) Freeman

The Senate of the United States, to ——, greeting: Whereas, the House of Representatives of the United States of America, did, on the —— day of ——, exhibit to the Senate articles of impeachment against you, the said ——, in the words following, viz: [here recite the articles] and did demand that you the said —— should be put to answer the accusations as set forth in said articles; and that such proceedings, examinations, trials, and judgments, might be thereupon had, as are agreeable to law and justice: You, the said ——, are therefore hereby summoned, to be, and appear before the Senate of the United States of America, at their Chamber in the City of Washington, on the —— day of ——, then and there to answer to the said articles of impeachment, and then and there to abide by, obey, and perform such orders and judgments as the Senate of the United States shall make in the premises, according to the Constitution and laws of the United States.
— from Abridgment of the Debates of Congress, from 1789 to 1856, Vol. 3 (of 16) by United States. Congress

During the preceding Christmas, the Spanish ambassador at Paris had met Wharton at a diplomatic dinner given by the French minister.
— from The Pastor's Fire-side Vol. 1 (of 4) by Jane Porter