Diffyg anadl, shortness of breath Diffygiad, n. defection Diffygio, v. to be defective Diffygïol, a. defective, weary Diffyn, n. defence, guard Diffynadwy, a. defensible Diffynol, a. defensive Diffyniad, n. a defending Diffyniant, a. unprosperous Diffynu, v. to defend; to guard Dîg, n. passion; anger; ire: a. angry, displeased Digabl, a. uncalumniated Digadarn, a. not powerful Digae, a. unenclosed, unfenced Digaer, a. unwalled, unfortified Digaeth, a. unconfined Digaethiwed, a. unconfined Digainc, a. not having branches Digais, a. not seeking; negligent Digaled, a. not obdurate Digalon, a. heartless, dispirited Digalondid, n. heartlessness Digaloni, v. to dishearten Digaloniad, a. disheartening Digam, a. not bent Digamwedd, a. faultess Digamwri, a. void of iniquity Digar, a. not loved; forlorn Digarad, a. disregarded; forlorn Digarc, a. careless; unanxious Digarchar, a. unimprisoned Digardd, a. unstigmatised Digariad, a. unbeloved, forlorn Digaru, v. to cease loving Digas, a without hatred, unhated Diguer, n. anger, displeasure Diged, a. without treasure Digedenu, v. to remove nap Digeintach, a. without bickening Digel, a. not hidden, not secret Digelwydd, a. free from falsehood Digellwair, a. not joking Digen, a. without scales, or scurf Digenedl, a. without a family Digenfigen, a. without envy Digeraint, a. without kindred Digerdd, a. artless; songless Digerth, a. not imminent Digerydd, a. without rebuke Digiad, n. an angering Digib, a. having no husk Digig, a. without flesh, fleshless Digil, a. unreceding; firm Digilwg, a. without frown Digio, v. to offend, to anger Diglefyd, a. free from disease Digliw, a. incompact, deformed Diglod, a. without fame Digloff, a. not lame or halt Diglwyt, a. uninfected; sane Digllon, a. angry, wrathful Digllonder, n. wrathfulness Diglonedd, n. displeasure Diglloni, v. to be displeased Digoed, a. without wood Digofaint, n. anger, displeasure Digoll, a. without loss or lapse Digolled, a. free of loss, safe Digollediad, n. indemnification Digolledu, v. make good a loss Digon, a. & ad.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

For fell disease did master all his body, With water quenching all the light of his eyes, And bringing darkness o’er his mind and body.
— from The Lives and Opinions of Eminent Philosophers by Diogenes Laertius

Well—well, the world must turn upon its axis, And all mankind turn with it, heads or tails, And live and die, make love and pay our taxes, And as the veering wind shifts, shift our sails; The king commands us, and the doctor quacks us, The priest instructs, and so our life exhales, A little breath, love, wine, ambition, fame, Fighting, devotion, dust,—perhaps a name.
— from Don Juan by Byron, George Gordon Byron, Baron

tenth dêclîvis, -e , adj. sloping downward dê-dô, -ere, -didî, -ditus , give up, surrender , sê dêdere , surrender one's self dê-dûcô, -ere, -dûxî, -ductus [ dê , down , + dûcô , lead ], lead down, escort dê-fendô, -ere, -dî, -fênsus , ward off, repel, defend dê-ferô, -ferre, -tulî, -lâtus [ dê , down , + ferô , bring ], bring down; report, announce ( § 426 ) dê-fessus, -a, -um , adj. tired out, weary dê-ficiô, -ere, -fêcî, -fectus [ dê , from , + faciô , make ], fail, be wanting; revolt from dê-fîgô, -ere, -fîxî, -fîxus [ dê , down , + fîgô , fasten ], fasten, fix dê-iciô, -ere, -iêcî, -iectus [ dê , down , + iaciô , hurl ], hurl down; bring down, kill de-inde , adv. (from thence), then, in the next place dêlectô, -âre, -âvî, -âtus , delight dêleô, -êre, -êvî, -êtus , blot out, destroy dêlîberô, -âre, -âvî, -âtus , weigh, deliberate, ponder dê-ligô, -ere, -lêgî, -lêctus [ dê , from , + legô , gather ], choose, select Delphicus, -a, -um , adj.
— from Latin for Beginners by Benjamin L. (Benjamin Leonard) D'Ooge

forðgelēorednes f. departure, death , GD 282 11 .
— from A Concise Anglo-Saxon Dictionary For the Use of Students by J. R. Clark (John R. Clark) Hall

So far from finding discourse difficult, I rather thought it a hardship to be silent; unless, when contemplating her projects, she sunk into a reverie; when I silently let her meditate, and gazing on her, was the happiest of men.
— from The Confessions of Jean Jacques Rousseau — Complete by Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Soft cushions, soft chairs for her indolent body; carpets for her indolent feet; faded, dim, dull colours for her indolent eyes; for her indolent soul, a heap of cheap fans and tiny pictures on the walls, pictures in which novelty of execution was more noticeable than content; plenty of little tables and stands, set out with perfectly useless and worthless things, shapeless scraps instead of curtains....
— from Project Gutenberg Compilation of 233 Short Stories of Chekhov by Anton Pavlovich Chekhov

And the custom Carneades adopted with great copiousness and acuteness, and I myself have often given in to it on many occasions elsewhere, and in this manner, too, I disputed lately, in my Tusculan villa; indeed, I have sent you a book of the four former days’ discussions; but the fifth day, when we had seated ourselves as before, what we were to dispute on was proposed thus: V. A. I do not think virtue can possibly be sufficient for a happy life.
— from Cicero's Tusculan Disputations Also, Treatises On The Nature Of The Gods, And On The Commonwealth by Marcus Tullius Cicero

Elkof Telö Satan Shait̤ān Shait̤an Shaitan Markush Difficult Sabi Sabi‘ Sabi Marhere Evening meal Asher ‘Ashā Izhhè Teloimö Midday Dohr D̲h̲uhr Tohr Vohr Place Makan Makām Mèkon D‘half Face Wagh Wajh Weggi Fenè Faith Din Dīn Dīn Izalīhen Family Ahl Ahl
— from Southern Arabia by Bent, Theodore, Mrs.

Fray Froylan Diax, de la sagrada religion de predicadores, Confesor del Rey N.S.D. Carlos II.:
— from The Year after the Armada, and Other Historical Studies by Martin A. S. (Martin Andrew Sharp) Hume

Not after the first few days did I venture to offer a word of comfort; for such words from my lips seemed as mockery.
— from The Son of My Friend by T. S. (Timothy Shay) Arthur

If I die out of London, I desire that the night my body arrives there, it be carried direct to the Friars Carmelites, in Fleet Street, and the next day taken strait to St. Paul’s, and that it be not buried for forty days, during which I charge my executors, that there be no cering or embalming my corpse.
— from Dealings with the Dead, Volume 2 (of 2) by Lucius M. (Lucius Manlius) Sargent

All the ships in the harbour have flags flying during day time, lamps blazing thro' most of the long night.
— from The Intimate Letters of Hester Piozzi and Penelope Pennington, 1788-1821 by Penelope Pennington

I cleaned no Speranza that day, nor for four days did I anything, but sat on the cabin-house and mused, my supporting palm among the hairy draperies of my chin: for the thought of such a thing, if it could by any possibility be true, was detestable as death to me, changing the colour of the sun, and the whole aspect of the world: and anon, at the outrage of that thing, my brow would flush with wrath, and my eyes blaze: till, on the fourth afternoon, I said to myself: 'That old Chinaman in Pekin is likely to get burned to death, I think, or blown to the clouds!'
— from The Purple Cloud by M. P. (Matthew Phipps) Shiel