Now as in this way there exists no void in the whole extent of all possible conceptions, and as out of the sphere of these the mind can discover nothing, there arises from the presupposition of the universal horizon above mentioned, and its complete division, the principle: Non datur vacuum formarum.
— from The Critique of Pure Reason by Immanuel Kant

There, as elsewhere, the return of day is inseparable from some sense of renewed hope and gladness; but the light shining on the dreary waste of water, and showing it in all its vast extent of loneliness, presents a solemn spectacle, which even night, veiling it in darkness and uncertainty, does not surpass.
— from American Notes by Charles Dickens

I have little to record, except the fact (to me quite a surprising one) that, at an elevation equal to that of Cotopaxi, I experienced neither very intense cold, nor headache, nor difficulty of breathing; neither, I find, did Mr. Mason, nor Mr. Holland, nor Sir Everard.
— from The Works of Edgar Allan Poe — Volume 1 by Edgar Allan Poe

Well, by means of these lines, which are in accordance with the double motion of the earth, and the ellipse it describes round the sun, I am enabled to ascertain the precise hour with more minuteness than if I possessed a watch; for that might be broken or deranged in its movements, while the sun and earth never vary in their appointed paths.”
— from The Count of Monte Cristo, Illustrated by Alexandre Dumas

And hence, I think, we may very fairly draw an argument, to prove how extremely natural virtue is to the fair sex; for, though there is not, perhaps, one in ten thousand who is capable of making a good actress, and even among these we rarely see two who are equally able to personate the same character, yet this of virtue they can all admirably well put on; and as well those individuals who have it not, as those who possess it, can all act it to the utmost degree of perfection.
— from History of Tom Jones, a Foundling by Henry Fielding

For my own part, at every new view I take of the subject, I become more convinced of the reality of the obstacles which, we are authoritatively informed, prevented the insertion of a provision on this head in the plan of the convention.
— from The Federalist Papers by Alexander Hamilton

rather, more so Echrestr, n. a register Echrestriad, n. a registering Echrestru, v. to register Echryd, n. abashment Echrydiad, n. a shivering Echrydu, v. to quake, to shiver Echrydus, a. shocking, horrid Echryni, n. a quake; horror Echryniad, n. trepidation Echrynol, a. quaking, shivering Echrynu, v. to quake, to tremble Echrys, n. shocking Echrysder, n. direfulness Echrysiad, n. shock of horror Echrysiant, n. a malignant distemper Echryslawn, a. horrible Echrysder, n. direfulness Echrysloni, v. to be direful Echryslonrwydd, n. direfulness Echrysol, a. shocking, horrid Echu, v. to go aside, to retire Echudd, n. a seclusion Echuddio, v. to seclude Echur, n. anguish, pain Echw, n. what has a motion; a horse Echwa, v. to be on a horse-back Echwaint, n. a being riding Echweg, a. luscious to the taste Echwith, a adverse; awkward Echwng, a. contiguous: v. to envelope Echwraint, n. a state of rest Echwydd, n. cessation; autumn; eve Echwyddo, v. to be still Echwyn, n. a loan, or hire Echwyna, v. to borrow; to lend Echwyniad, n. a borrowing Echwynwr, n. a lender, or giver upon trust; creditor Echwynydd, n. a creditor Echwyrth, a. sottish, dull Echyngu, v. to approximate Echyr, n. a reach Ed, n. aptitude; velocity Edaf, n. thread, or yarn Edafeddog, a. full of thread Edafeddu, v. to form into thread Edau, n. thread, or yarn Edefyn, n. dim, single thread Edeifniad, n. one that is trained up, educated, or chilised Edfryd, n. restoration: v. to restore, to return Edfrydiad, n. restoration Edfrydol, a. tending to restore Edfrydydd, n. a restorer Edfudd, n. interest, profit Edfyn, n. cast off; departure Edfyn, v. to go off; to depart Edfynt, n. cast off; departure Edgyllaeth, n. dejection, separion Edifar, a. penitent, sorry Edifarhâd, n. a repenting Edifarhau, v. to repent Edifaru, v. to repent Edifarus, a. penitent, contrite Edifarhawr, n. a repenter Edifeiriol, a. repenting, penitent Edifeirwch, n. repentance Edlaes, a. slack, trailing Edlid, n. vexation; irritation Edlin, n. heir apparent Edliw, n. reproach, upbraiding: v. to upbraid, to reproach Edliwiad, n. an upbraiding Edliwiant, n. a reproach Edliwied, v. to reproach Edliwiwr, n. an upbraider Edlwg, n. a review, a view Edlygiad, n. a reviewing Edlygu, v. to review, to view Edlym, a. pungent, piercing Edlymiad, n. a making acute Edlymu, v. to make acute Edlyniad, n. a smearing Edlynu, v. to smear, to daub Edmyg, n. reverence, honour: a. reverent; honoured Edmygedd, n. reverent Edlymgiad, n. reverencing Edlymygu, v. to revere Edn, n. a fowl, a bird Ednain, n. the winged Ednan, n. a bird Ednarmes, n. augury Ednarmu, v. to augurise Ednawg, a. having wings Ednawl, a. relating to birds Ednid, n. entanglement Ednogaeth, n. ornithology Ednogyn, n. a fly; a gnat Ednydd, n. a writhe Ednyddu, v. to writhe back Ednyfedd, n. that is refined Ednyw, n. essence: spirit Edrif, n. recounting Edrifo, v. to recount Edrin, n. a murmuring noise Edrinaw, v. to reverberate Edriniad, n. a remurmuring Edring, n. a leese, or holding Edrith, n. a simulation Edrwyth, n. a resolvent Edrych, n. appearance; v. to look, to behold Edrychedigaeth, n. appearance Edrychiad, n. a looking Edryd, n. a resource; a stock: v. to restore, to renew Edrydiad, n. a restoration Edrydd, n. a teller Edryf, n. a resource, origin Edryfiad, n. a reassuming Edryfu, v. to ressume Edrysedd, n. superfluity Edryw, n. instinct; scent Edrywant, n. a trace by scent Edrywedd, n. instinct: scent Edryweddu, v. to trace by scent Edw, a. fady, faded, withered Edwad, n. fading, away Edwaint, n. a fading, a decay Edwedd, n. a state of decay Edwi, v. to decay, to fade Edwica, v. to extort, to forestal Edwin, a. fading, withering Edwinaw, v. to fade, to decay Edwiniad, n. a withering Edyn, n. a winged one, a fowl Edyrn, n. sovereignty Edd, n. an instant, a gliding Eddain, n. a move, or glide: v. to pass on; to glide Ediestl, n. a fleet one, a steed Eddestr, n. a chariot horse Eddeu, v. to give impulse Eddi, n. thrums; fringe Eddrin, n. a whispering: v. to whisper Eddrith, n. varied appearance Eddu, v. to press on, to go Eddwll, a. covered; submissive Eddyl, n. relation; attribute Eddyllder, n. submission Eddyllu, v. to be humble Ef, pron.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

Between our pedestrian and the inn there stood naked and alone, on the common land, a church; our ancestors never would have chosen that site for it; therefore it was a modern church—modern Gothic—handsome to an eye not versed in the attributes of ecclesiastical architecture—very barbarous to an eye that was.
— from Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol. 3, No. 15, August, 1851 by Various

The desirableness of both these institutions has so constantly increased with every new view I have taken of the subject that I can not omit the opportunity of once for all recalling your attention to them.
— from State of the Union Addresses (1790-2006) by United States. Presidents

Some men may expose themselves to the most inclement weather for years and experience no visible injurious effects; however, slowly, but surely, such [pg 296] negligence is undermining the general health, and the pains of his old days will repay him for the fool-hardiness of his youth.
— from The Gospel Day; Or, the Light of Christianity by Charles Ebert Orr

“Unless the Democratic ticket is elected, such a state of affairs will most certainly exist,” shouts the office-holder, and there are, even now, voters in Alabama who are simple enough to believe it.
— from Politics of Alabama by Joseph C. (Joseph Columbus) Manning

As his goodness beams out upon us, worship is due in justice to him; and as he is the most excellent nature, veneration is due to him in the highest manner with the choicest affections.
— from The Existence and Attributes of God, Volumes 1 and 2 by Stephen Charnock

The Spell of Flanders An Outline of the History, Legends and Art of BELGIUM’S Famous Northern Provinces Being the story of a Twentieth Century Pilgrimage in a Sixteenth Century Land just before the Outbreak of the Great War BY Edward Neville Vose ILLUSTRATED BOSTON THE PAGE COMPANY MDCCCCXV Copyright, 1915, By The Page Company All rights reserved First Impression, April, 1915 THE COLONIAL PRESS C. H. SIMONDS COMPANY, BOSTON, U. S. A.
— from The Spell of Flanders An Outline of the History, Legends and Art of Belgium's Famous Northern Provinces by Edward Neville Vose

Economy, national vs. international, 235 .
— from The Promise of American Life by Herbert David Croly

But we, O merry souls and brave, are still young and frivolous: we still look at pictures with as much zest as before our dimly remembered teens; and we belong to that happy branch of the Scribbleri family, that prefer the sympathy of bright eyes and gay laughter, to the approving shake of any D'Orsay's 'ambrosial curls,' or the most unqualified smile from the grimmest old champion who even now votes in his secret heart against the New Tariff, or charges with unparalleled bravery imaginary or windmill giants on the floor of a Platform or of a Legislature.
— from Continental Monthly, Vol. III, No IV, April 1863 Devoted to Literature and National Policy by Various

I argue to establish no view in these matters beyond a view that at present we know very little.
— from Mankind in the Making by H. G. (Herbert George) Wells