huge Enfil, n. an animal, a beast Enfyged, n. worship, aspect Enfysg, n. rainbow Enhuddaw, v. to envelope Enhuddawl, a. envelope Enhudded, n. envelopment Enhuddiad, n. an enveloping Enhued, n. follower of the chase Eni, v. to exert the soul Eniain, a. temperature; a. very clear; intense Enid, n. wood lark; chaffinch Enig, a. full of spirits Eniwaid, n. damage, harm Eniwaw, v. to endamage Eniwawl, a. hurtful, noxious Eniwed, n. damage, harm Eniwedu, v. to damage Eniweidiad, n. a damaging Eniweidio, v. to endamage Enllib, n. slander, calumny Enllibiad, n. a slandering Enllibio, v. to slander Enllibiol, a. calumnious Enllibiwr, n. a slanderer, a defamer Enllibus, a. contumelious Enllyn, n. victuals, meat Enllynu, v. to moisten food Ennill, n. advantage, gain: v. to get advantage Ennillgar, a. advantageous Ennilliad, n. a gaining Ennyd, n. a while, a space leisure; spare time Ennyn, n. a kindling: v. to kindle, to burn Ennyniad, n. a kindling Ennynol, a. tending to kindle Ennynu, v. to kindle, to inflame Enrhy, n. abundance, much Enrhyal, n. breed, increase Enrhyfedd, a. wonderful, strange Enrhyfeddu, v. to marvel Enserth, n. a slip: a. slippery Entraw, n. a teacher, a master Entrew, n. sneeze: a snort Entrewi, v. to sternutate Entrewiad, n. sternutation Entrych, n. the firmament Enw, n. name, appellation Enwad, n. a naming Enwadol, a. denominative Enwaered, a. very low; prone Enwai, n. nominative case Enwaid, a. having a name Enwaidedig, a. circumsised Enwaidiad, n. circumcision Enwaidio, v. to circumcise Enwaidiwr, n. a circumsiser Enwair, a. full of energy Enwaisg, a. very brisk or gay Enwawd, n. nomination Enwedig, a. specified, especial Enwedigaeth, n. specification Enwedigo, v. to specify Enwedigol, a. especial Enweirus, a. energetic Enwi, v. to name, to entitle Enwir, a. very true; perfect Enwog, a. renowned, famous Enwogi, v. to make renowned Enwogrwydd, n. renownedness Enwol, a. nominal, naming Enwyll, n. very wild Enwyn, a. very white, also buttermilk Enycha, interj.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

But ye infinite brood of golden eagles nesting ever higher, Wheeling ever higher, the sun-light wooing Of lofty places of Thought, Forgive the blindness of the departed owl.
— from Spoon River Anthology by Edgar Lee Masters

Then, being indifferent to enjoyments, he first gave half of his treasure to the virtuous Śílavatí, and the other half to the Bráhmans, and then that king made over in the prescribed form his kingdom to a Bráhman of great excellence, named Pápabhanjana.
— from The Kathá Sarit Ságara; or, Ocean of the Streams of Story by active 11th century Somadeva Bhatta

But straight, as in a clap, when she of Christmas says the word, Here is the snow, and there the sun, but never bloom nor bird; Nor warbling flame, nor gloaming-rope of amethyst there shows, Nor bunches of green emeralds, nor belfry, well, and rose, Nor cloud of gold, nor cherry-tree, nor witch in brindled shawl,
— from Collected Poems 1901-1918 in Two Volumes Volume II. by Walter De la Mare

[137] But straight, as in a clap, when she of Christmas says the word, Here is the snow, and there the sun, but never bloom nor bird; Nor warbling flame, nor gleaming-rope of amethyst there shows, Nor bunches of green emeralds, nor belfry, well, and rose, Nor cloud of gold, nor cherry-tree, nor witch in brindle shawl, But like a dream that vanishes, so vanished were they all.
— from Down-Adown-Derry: A Book of Fairy Poems by Walter De la Mare

After a while she sees certain landmarks, and her speed becomes faster; soon the surrounding country becomes familiar, and she ceases to climb blades of grass, etc., now she is in the midst of well-known scenes, and at last she fairly races into her nest.
— from The Dawn of Reason; or, Mental Traits in the Lower Animals by Weir, James, Jr.

There was also more vigilance, Commandant de Villiers sent more burghers on guard every night, and they went willingly.
— from Through Shot and Flame The Adventures and Experiences of J. D. Kestell Chaplain to President Steyn and General Christian De Wet by J. D. (John Daniel) Kestell

All of which the O. W. fully appreciates, as he finishes the above little jobs; after which he proceeds to spread the fire to a broad level bed of glowing embers, nearly covering the same with small pieces of hemlock bark, that the boys may have a decent cooking fire on their return.
— from Woodcraft and Camping by George Washington Sears

One day while he was at work, a bag of gunpowder exploded near him.
— from The Coming of the White Men: Stories of How Our Country Was Discovered by Mary Hazelton Blanchard Wade

I've been on Glencardine estate noo, miss, thae forty year."
— from The House of Whispers by William Le Queux

Whence come these wondrous things that I this Christmas morning see?' But straight, as in a clap, when she of Christmas says the word, Here is the snow, and there the sun, but never bloom nor bird; Nor warbling flame, nor gloaming-rope of amethyst there shows, Nor bunches of green emeralds, nor belfry, well, and rose, Nor cloud of gold, nor cherry-tree, nor witch in brindled shawl, But like a dream which vanishes, so vanished were they all.
— from Songs of Childhood by Walter De la Mare

Consequently there came a present of a bit of gingerbread every now and then, and of course Joanna received her share of the gift.
— from What the Moon Saw: and Other Tales by H. C. (Hans Christian) Andersen