de la eſtate nõ ge e nocte et ſe glie ne he poche et coſſi
— from The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898, Volume 33, 1519-1522 Explorations by early navigators, descriptions of the islands and their peoples, their history and records of the Catholic missions, as related in contemporaneous books and manuscripts, showing the political, economic, commercial and religious conditions of those islands from their earliest relations with European nations to the close of the nineteenth century by Antonio Pigafetta

their, them Euain, v. to be moving Euddon, n. mites, acarus Euddoni, v. to breed mites Eugi, v. to bawl, to shriek Eulon, n. excrements, dung Euocâu, v. to make guilty Euod, n. worms in sheep’s liver Euog, a. guilty; false Euon, a. bots in horses Euraid, a. golden, of gold Euraidd, a. golden Euraint, n. that is of gold Eurben, n. the gilt head Eurdalaeth, n. golden coronet Eurdorch, n. a wreath of gold Eurdde, a. covered with gold Eurem, n. golden jewel Eurfaen, n. a chrysolite Eurfail, n. a golden goblet Eurfrodiad, n. golden brocade Eurgain, a. of golden brightness Eurgalch, n. gold enamel Eurgrawn, n. collection of gold; a golden treasure Euriad, n. a gilding Eurian, a. of gold, golden Eurlen, n. arras, gold leaf Eurliw, n. a gold colour Eurwedd, a. of golden hue Eurych, n. goldsmith; tinker Eurychaeth, n. goldsmith’s art; tinker’s trade Eurydd, n. a goldfiner Euryll, n. a jewel of gold Euryn, n. a golden trinket Ew, n. that glides; that is sleek or smooth Ewa, n. an uncle Ewach, n. a weakling, a fribble Ewaint, n. young people Ewerddon, n. a green spot of land, Ireland Ewi, v. to listen, to attend Ewiar, a. smooth; clear; sleek Ewig, n. a hind; a deer, a doe Ewin, n. a nail; a talon, a claw Ewinallt, n. a steep cliff Ewinbren, n. a guide, in carpentry Ewinfedd, n. a nail measure Ewingraff, a. sharp-clawed Ewingrwn, a. turned as a nail Ewino, v. to use the nails Ewinog, a. having nails, clawed Ewinor, n. a whitlow Ewinrew, n. nipping frost Ewinwasg, n. an agnail Ewn, a. daring, bold, brave Ewybr, a. quick, nimble, fleet Ewybraidd, a. of swift nature Ewybraw, v. to glance, to dart Ewybredd, n. velocity Ewybren, n. the firmament Ewybriad, n. a glancing Ewydn, a. tuff, clammy, viscous Ewydnaw, v. to grow viscous Ewyll, n. will, action of mind Ewylliad, n. a volition Ewyllio, v. to exert the will Ewyllys, n. will or desire Ewyllysgar, a. willing, desirous Ewyllysgarwch, n. willingness Ewyllysiwr, n. willer, desirer Ewyn, n. foam, spume, froth Ewynedd, n. foaminess Ewyngant, n. a surge Ewyniad, n. a foaming Ewynog, a. foamy, frothy Ewynu, v. to foam, to froth Ewythr, n. an uncle F, Is of a similar sound to the English V; and is used as a mutation of m. and B.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

Nihil enim nobis gratius efficere poteris.
— from The Histories of Polybius, Vol. 1 (of 2) by Polybius

My expenses now greatly exceeded not only my former income, but those additions which I extorted from my poor generous father, on pretences of sums being necessary for preparing for my approaching degree of batchelor of arts.
— from History of Tom Jones, a Foundling by Henry Fielding

get it how he could, which was a high speech, and by all men’s discover, his estate not good enough to spend so much.
— from The Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete by Samuel Pepys

“Is England not good enough for you?”
— from The Portrait of a Lady — Volume 1 by Henry James

Diserti igitur hominis et facile laborantis, quodque in patriis est moribus, multorum causas et non gravate et gratuito defendentis beneficia et patrocinia late patent.
— from De Officiis by Marcus Tullius Cicero

Thence to dinner, where my wife got me a pleasant French fricassee of veal for dinner, and thence to the office, where vexed to see how Sir W. Batten ordered things this afternoon (vide my office book, for about this time I have begun, my notions and informations encreasing now greatly every day, to enter all occurrences extraordinary in my office in a book by themselves), and so in the evening after long discourse and eased my mind by discourse with Sir W. Warren, I to my business late, and so home to supper and to bed. 8th.
— from The Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete by Samuel Pepys

Hunc postquam implêrat pæto, silicemque pararat, Excussit scintillam; ubi copia ponitur atri Fomitis, hinc ignem sibi multum exugit, et haustu Accendens crebro, surgentes deprimit herbas Extremo digito: in cineres albescere pætum Incipit et naso gratos emittit odores.
— from Essays by Arthur Christopher Benson

Car ils firent passer un chien entre nos gens et eux, et découpèrent tout le chien à leurs espées, disans que ainsy fussent-ils découpez s'ils failloient l'un à l'autre.
— from Zoological Mythology; or, The Legends of Animals, Volume 2 (of 2) by Angelo De Gubernatis

Nancy would neither speak of examinations, nor give ear when they were talked about; she, whether consciously or not, was making haste to graduate in quite another school.
— from In the Year of Jubilee by George Gissing

Elizabeth now gave earnest heed to his story.
— from The Mayor of Casterbridge by Thomas Hardy

The frank and unsuspicious mind of Adrian, gifted as it was by every natural grace, endowed with transcendant powers of intellect, unblemished by the shadow of defect (unless his dreadless independence of thought was to be construed into one), was devoted, even as a victim to sacrifice, to his love for Evadne.
— from The Last Man by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley

At the end of four years the embryo naturalist, geologist, explorer, philosopher and protector of Nature left his Alma Mater.
— from The Mentor: American Naturalists, Vol. 7, Num. 9, Serial No. 181, June 15, 1919 by Ernest Ingersoll

Now there are business blocks, embryonic sky-scrapers, a pillared post-office, a hundred-thousand-dollar hotel, a Grand Opera House, neither big enough nor good enough to boast of, numerous churches and this schoolhouse.
— from Introducing the American Spirit by Edward Alfred Steiner

Happie was satisfied with this concession; she expected no greater enthusiasm from Bob on the subject of a mere girl.
— from Six Girls and Bob: A Story of Patty-Pans and Green Fields by Marion Ames Taggart

As his memory was not full of historical facts, he experienced no great esthetic or archeological thrills, and no sympathy whatsoever with the various herds of tourists that went about examining old stones.
— from Cæsar or Nothing by Pío Baroja