before, against; from Rhagachub, v. to get foremost Rhagadail, n. an out-building Rhagadrodd, n. a preface Rhagaddasu, v. to fit before hand Rhagaddewid, n. a previous promise Rhagaddfed, a. precocious Rhagafael, n. previous hold Rhagagori, v. to open before Rhagagweddu, v. to perform Rhagangen, n. prior necessity Rhagair, n. a leading word Rhagalw, v. to call beforehand Rhagamcan, n. a prenotion Rhagammheu, v. to doubt before hand Rhagammod, n. previous agreement Rhagamnaid, n. previous signal Rhagamser, n. previous time Rhaganfon, v. to send before Rhagansawdd, n. prior quality Rhagaraeth, n. prolegamena Rhagarawd, n. exordium Rhagarchwaeth, n. foretaste Rhagarfaeth, n. predestination Rhagarfaethu, v. to predestinate, to predispose Rhagarfog, a. forearmed Rhagarganfod, v. to foresee Rhagargoel, n. a foretoken Rhagarian, n. earnest money Rhagarlwy, n. prepared food Rhagarnawdd, n. a plough tail Rhagarswyd, n. previous dread Rhagarwain, v. to lead before Rhagarwedd, n. predisposition Rhagarwydd, n. a prognostic Rhagattal, n. a with holding Rhagateb, n. a prior answer Rhagawd, n. a going before; a going against; opposition v. to go before; to stop Rhagawdl, n. a leading rhyme Rhagawl, a. opposite, opposing Rhagbarodi, Rhagbarotöi, v. to prepare before Rhagbenaeth, n. vicegerent Rhagbennodi, v. to predetermine Rhagborth, n. outer gat Rhagbrofi, v. to foretaste Rhagbryder, n. precaution Rhagbrynu, v. to forestal Rhagbwyso, v. to weigh before Rhagchwaeth, n. a foretaste Rhagchware, n. a prelude Rhagchwedlu, v. to prologue Rhagchwegr, n. grandmother-in-law Rhagchwegrwm, n. grandfather-in-law Rhagchwilio, v. to search before Rhagdal, n. frontlet, frontstall: n. payment, beforehand Rhagdebygu, v. to presuppose Rhagdeimlo, v. to feel before hand Rhagder, n. advanced post Rhagderfynu, v. to predetermine Rhagdestun, preliminary theme Rhagdraethawd, n. prolegomena Rhagdrefnu, v. to preordain Rhagdy, n. an outhouse Rhagdyb, n. a preconceit Rhagdyn, n. fore-draught Rhagdyst, n. a prior witness Rhagddangos, v. to premonstrate Rhagddant, n. a fore-tooth Rhagddarbodi, v. to provide before Rhagddarlun, n. prefiguration Rhagddarmerthu, v. to prepare before Rhagddarn, n. a fore-piece Rhagddarparu, to furnish before Rhagddawn, n. a previous gift Rhagddeall, v. to understand before Rhagddelw, n. a prototype Rhagdderbyn, v. to receive before Rhagddewis, n. previous choice Rhagddiogelu, v. to secure beforehand Rhagddirnad, n. a pre-surmise Rhagddod, n. a prefix Rhagddodi, v. to prepose, to prefix Rhagddor, n. fore-door, wicket Rhagddrws, n. an outer door Rhagddryll, n. a fore piece Rhagddychymyg, n. presupposal Rhagddyddio, v. to antedate Rhagddyled, n. prior debt Rhagddywediad, n. gainsaying, contradiction Rhagedrych, v. to look before Rhagenw, n. a pronoun Rhagerchi, v. to pre-require Rhagetholi, v. to pre-elect Rhagfarn, n. a prejudice Rhagfed, a. foremost, anterior Rhagfeddiant, n. preoccupancy Rhagfeddyliad, n. precognition Rhagfeio, v. to blame before Rhagflaeniad, n. a preceding Rhagflas, n. a foretaste Rhagfod, n. prior existence Rhagfoddio, v. to please beforehand Rhagfoel, a. bald before Rhagfraint, n. a prerogative Rhagfur, n. a contramure Rhagfwriad, n. a forecasting Rhagfyfyrio, v. to premediate Rhagfyned, v. to go before Rhagfynegi, v. to prenunciate Rhagfyr, n. December, the last month of the year Rhagfyrâu, v. to foreshorten Rhaggaer, n. advance work Rhagganfod, v. to foresee Rhagglod, n. former fame Rhaggludo, v. to heap before or in front Rhagglywed, v. to hear before Rhaggymeriad, n. prolepsis Rhaghanfod, n. pre-existence Rhagholi, v. to examine before Rhaglafar, a. prclocutory Rhaglamu, v. to step before Rhaglaw, n. deputy; lieutenant Rhaglawn, n. first filling in Rhaglefain, v. to proclaim Rhaglewychu, v. to illumine Rhaglith, n. a prelection Rhagluniaeth, n. providence Rhagluniaethol, a. providential Rhaglunio, v. to perform; to provide Rhaglyd, n. forecast; providence Rhaglyw, n. a deputy governor Rhaglywiaeth, n. prefecture Rhagnodi, v. to mark before Rhagnoethi, v. to make bare before Rhagodfa, n. an ambuscade Rhagodi, v. to get before Rhagofal, n. a precaution Rhagofyn, v. to bespeak Rhagofwg, n. prospect; foresight Rhagor, n. superiority; difference; more Rhagorddwyn, a. excellent Rhagorfraint, n. prerogative Rhagori, v. to surpass Rhagoriad, n. a surpassing Rhagoriaeth, n. excellency; difference Rhagorol, a. superior, excellent Rhagoroldeb, n. excellence Rhagosod, v. to set before Rhagraith, n. deliberation Rhagred, n. a prior course Rhagrediad, n. forerunning Rhagreithio, n. to deliberate Rhagrith, n. hypocrisy Rhagrithio, v. to dissimulate Rhagrithiwr, n. a dissimulator, a hypocrite Rhagrithro, v. to rush forward Rhagrwymo, v. to bind before Rhagrwystro, v. to preclude Rhagrybuddiad, n. forewarning Rhagsail, n. prior foundation Rhagsain, n. a leading sound Rhagsefydlu, v. to pre-establish Rhagsylwi, v. to remark before hand Rhagsyllu, v. to look forward Rhagsynied, v. to premediate Rhagu, to get before; to oppose Rhagwahan, n. leading division; term in prosody Rhagwahannod, n. semicolon Rhagwas, n. deputy servant Rhagwedd, n. a presence Rhagweini, v. to serve before Rhagweled, v. to forsee Rhagwerthu, v. to sell previously Rhagwirio, to certify before Rhagwisg, n. a fore-garment Rhagwybod, v. to foreknow Rhagwyneb, a. forthcoming: prep.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

§ 10, duos ( Gracchos ) clarissimos, ingeniosissimos, amantissimos plebei Romanae viros . . .
— from Helps to Latin Translation at Sight by Edmund Luce

Anstataŭ porti reĝajn vestojn li aĉetis tiajn ĉifonojn kiajn kamparanoj kaj malriĉuloj portas.
— from A Complete Grammar of Esperanto by Ivy Kellerman Reed

Regarding good and evil as purely relative values, it stands to reason that what may be bad or evil in a given man, relative to a certain environment, may actually be good if not highly virtuous in him relative to a certain other environment.
— from Thus Spake Zarathustra: A Book for All and None by Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche

Ut immodica corporis exercitatio nocet corporibus, ita vita deses, et otiosa: otium, animal pituitosum reddit, viscerum obstructiones et crebras fluxiones, et morbos concitat. 1542 .
— from The Anatomy of Melancholy by Robert Burton

Note 49 ( return ) [ Quamvis fortitudini vestrae confidentiam tribuat parentum ves trorum innumerabilis multitudo; quamvis Attilam potentem reminiscamini Visigotharum viribus inclinatum; tamen quia populorum ferocia corda longa pace mollescunt, cavete subito in alean aleam mittere, quos constat tantis temporibus exercitia non habere.
— from The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire Table of Contents with links in the HTML file to the two Project Gutenberg editions (12 volumes) by Edward Gibbon

DERVILLE, attorney at Paris, rue Vivienne, from 1819 to 1840.
— from Repertory of The Comedie Humaine, Complete, A — Z by Anatole Cerfberr

Since it is hard to argue down the facts of human nature, Vasishtha is pretty sure to have a strong, if sometimes silent, support for his heretical theory of a priesthood representing virtue; consequently Viswámitra will be reduced at length to deny the existence of virtue, and will become the Accuser of those to whom virtues are attributed.
— from Demonology and Devil-lore by Moncure Daniel Conway

A deep ditch that surrounded it on three sides defended the approaches; but a small bridge, that was the only issue on the side of Zurich, rendered a precipitate retreat very dangerous.
— from History of the Great Reformation, Volume 4 by J. H. (Jean Henri) Merle d'Aubigné

He let chief and prophet rave; Venturous earth around him string Threads of grass and slender rye, Wave them, and untrampled wave.
— from Poems — Volume 2 by George Meredith

For certainly nothing is more abhorrent to Reason, than to impose a universal Remedy, in Cases whose curative Intentions are different, and sometimes opposite; and the various Indications of a Pestilence require very different Methods of Remedy, as shall hereafter be further demonstrated.
— from Loimologia: Or, an Historical Account of the Plague in London in 1665 With Precautionary Directions Against the Like Contagion by John Quincy

Availing himself of the subsequent retreat and dispersion of the American militia, Tarlton denominated this severe check a victory; while congress, in a public resolution, voted their thanks to General Sumpter and the militia he commanded, for this and other services which had been previously rendered.
— from The Life of George Washington, Vol. 3 Commander in Chief of the American Forces During the War which Established the Independence of his Country and First President of the United States by John Marshall

Now, that phrase has become notoriously trite and hackneyed, and people repeat vaguely that books are the medicine of the mind.
— from Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 65, No. 399, January 1849 by Various

Transcriber's Notes: Typographical errors in spelling and punctuation repaired; variant spellings changed when there was a clear majority.
— from Norman's New Orleans and Environs Containing a Brief Historical Sketch of the Territory and State of Louisiana and the City of New Orleans, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time by Benjamin Moore Norman

Thirdly , They object some Expressions of the Apostle Paul , Rom. viii.
— from An Apology for the True Christian Divinity Being an explanation and vindication of the principles and doctrines of the people called Quakers by Robert Barclay

Uncle Barto, the worthy captain of the Burlington Castle , made a snug fortune by his commercial ventures during the war, and paid regular visits to his nephew, Stanny.
— from The Thin Red Line; and Blue Blood by Arthur Griffiths

"Oh, I feel as though I were in heaven so long as I merely can dance and know that you are present," replied Vreni.
— from Seldwyla Folks: Three Singular Tales by Gottfried Keller

"It pains me to the heart," the Duke apologized—"it pains me, pith and core, to be guilty of this rudeness to a lady; but, after all, honesty is a proverbially recommended virtue, and so I must unblushingly admit I do nothing of the sort."
— from Gallantry: Dizain des Fetes Galantes by James Branch Cabell