now, at present Einioes, n. course of life, life Eingio, v. to expand or dilate Eingion, n. an anvil Eira, n. snow Eiras, n. that glows, a cinder Eirchiad, n. one who demands Eirchiol, a. mandatory Eirfydd, n. blazoner of arms Eiriach, v. to deprecate Eiriachiad, n. a deprecating Eiriachus, a. deprecating Eirtan, a. splendid, bright fair Eirianawl, v. tending to make fair Elrianedd, n. splendour Eirianrodd, n. the galaxy Eirianu, v. to make splendid Eirias, n. a glowing; a cinder Eiriasedd, n. glowingness Eiriasu, v. to burn fiercely Eiriesyn, n. a glowing cinder Eirif, n. a number; a counting Eirifaw, v. to enumerate Eirifiad, n. enumeration Eirig, a. splendid, shining, gay Eirio, v. to brighten Eirioes, n. purity of life Eiriol, v. to intercede Eiriolad, n. an interceding Eiriolaeth, n. intercession Eirioli, v. to entreat; to pray Eiriolus, a. persuasive Eiriolwch, n. intercession Eiriolwr, n. intercessor Eirion, n. ornaments, jewels Eirioni, v. to adorn with jewels Eirionyn, n. a border; a ruffle Eirionynu, v. to fringe; to ruffle Eirllyd, a. apt to be snowing Eirthiaw, v. to growl; to bait Eirwlaw, n. a sleeting rain Eiry, n. snow Eiryaidd, a. like snow, snowy Eiryog, a. having snow Eiryn, n. plums Eirynllys, n. St. John’s-wort Eirynwydd, n. plum-trees Eisen, n. a rib; a lath Eisglwyf, n. pleurisy Eisiaw, v. to lathe; to lattice Eisieu, n. want, need, lack Eisieuedig, a. necessitated Eisiwyd, n. indigence Eisoes, ad.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

Like [217] that of 1572, [44] it at first surpassed Jupiter in brightness, and rivalled even Venus, but it afterwards became as small as Regulus, and as dull as Saturn, and disappeared at the end of a few months.
— from The Martyrs of Science, or, The lives of Galileo, Tycho Brahe, and Kepler by David Brewster

His songs have melody and good sentiments; and they are often accompanied by a rhymed English version, made by his brother, a lesser poet.
— from Poets and Dreamers: Studies and translations from the Irish by Lady Gregory

Back into the forecastle we cleaned house, washing out the dead man’s bunk and removing every vestige of him.
— from The Human Drift by Jack London

One is allied with “saintly days,” followed by a reactive energy, vigorous and crushing; the other is amalgamated with an epoch of broadest thought and keenest iconoclasm; both are now enjoying a toleration giving them peace, and affording them ample room for the fullest progress.
— from Our Churches and Chapels: Their Parsons, Priests, & Congregations Being a Critical and Historical Account of Every Place of Worship in Preston by Atticus

All higher life, indeed, was originally aquatic; it is only just because ponds dry up in summer that the ancestors of beasts and birds and reptiles ever ventured on dry land, at first for a brief excursion, and afterwards for a permanence.
— from Moorland Idylls by Grant Allen

See EGYPT; J. H. Breasted, Ancient Records, Egypt, vol.
— from The Project Gutenberg Encyclopedia Volume 1 of 28 by Project Gutenberg

It is a circumstance worthy of notice, that the Rev. Mr. Will, then of this city, added to the stock of our literary treasures, by other translations into the English, such as the Constant Lovers, &c. , of Kotzebue, before, I believe, any recognized English version appeared abroad.
— from The International Monthly Magazine - Volume V - No II by Various

Not that all, or even the majority of Americans are like this, for I have met many cultured Americans seeing the old country every whit as leisurely as I. Indeed, I knew an American party who came over to take a motoring tour through England, and were so fascinated by a remote English village they chanced upon, besides finding there a really comfortable, old-fashioned inn, that the party, with one consent, stopped a whole week in that village, contentedly exploring the country around; and one of the party wrote me afterwards that she had never spent such a pleasant or a profitable week in her life, and she thought she might safely say the same of the rest.
— from A Leisurely Tour in England by James John Hissey