He took the same route back from Plumstead as far as Blackwall Lane, then viâ the Blackwall Tunnel to East India Dock Road, Burdett Road, and Mile End Road to its junction with Cambridge Road.
— from Tube, Train, Tram, and Car; or, Up-to-date locomotion by Arthur H. (Arthur Henry) Beavan

It may therefore most benigne Souereigne lorde lyke your excellent goodnes for the tender and vnyuersallye indyfferent zele benigne loue and fauour that your highnes berith towarde both the saide p ar ties, the saide articles if they shalbe by your most clere and p er fite iudgement thought any instrument es or causes of the saide variaunce and disorder or those and all other occasions whatsoeu er accompted by your highnes to make toward es the saide factions depelie and weightylie after your accustomed weyes and man er serched weyed and considered graciouslie to prouyde all vyolence on both sides vtterlye and clerelie set a parte some suche necessarie and behofull remedies as may effectuallie reconsile and bryng in perpetuall vnytee your saide Subiect es sp iri tuall and temporall.
— from Life and Letters of Thomas Cromwell, Vol. 1 of 2 Life, Letters to 1535 by Roger Bigelow Merriman

He answered with brave roarings, and manifested every resolution to maintain his conquest.
— from The Kindred of the Wild: A Book of Animal Life by Roberts, Charles G. D., Sir

[pg 135] thought any instrument of the said disorders and factions), being deeply and weightily, after your accustomed ways and manner, searched and considered; graciously to provide (all violence on both sides utterly and clearly set apart) some such necessary and behoveful remedies as may effectually reconcile and bring in perpetual unity, your said subjects, spiritual and temporal; and for the establishment thereof, to make and ordain on both sides such strait laws against transgressors and offenders as shall be too heavy, dangerous, and weighty for them, or any of them, to bear, suffer, and sustain.
— from The Reign of Henry the Eighth, Volume 1 (of 3) by James Anthony Froude

Truth to tell, Ruth was not much more expert than Trix herself; but she was infinitely more exact, and, by dint of hunting up back rules, and making endless references to the irregular verbs, the result achieved was fairly correct.
— from The Fortunes of the Farrells by Vaizey, George de Horne, Mrs.

[84] B RISSAUD AND M EIGE , Rev. neurologique , December 30, 1894, p. 697.
— from Tics and Their Treatment by Henry Meige