In the spring of 1803, then, he accompanied his parents to London, where, after spending some time in sight-seeing, he was placed in the school of Mr. Lancaster at Wimbledon.
— from Essays of Schopenhauer by Arthur Schopenhauer

So to my Lord’s, and sat there with my Lady a great while talking.
— from The Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete by Samuel Pepys

You use me like a thief; you hate to have me in this house; you let me see it, every word and every minute: it’s not possible that you can like me; and as for me, I’ve spoken to you as I never thought to speak to any man.
— from Kidnapped by Robert Louis Stevenson

n. sea shore strand Morfar, n. rage of the sea Morfarch, n. a sea horse Morfil, n. sea animal, whale Morfin, n. sea brink Morflaidd, n. the base Morfochyn, n. the grampus Morforwyn, n. the mermaid Morfran, n. a cormorant Morfrwryn, n. the sea rushes Morfuwch, n. the walrus Morgamlas, n. an estuary Morgant, n. a sea brink Morgaseg, n. a sea breaker Morgath, n. a skate, a ray Morgelyn, n. the eringo Morgerwyn, n. a sea gulf Morgi, n. shark Morgranc, n. the crab fish Morgrug, n. hill of ants; ants Morgrugyn, n. an ant Morgudyn, n. the polypus Morgyllell, n. the calamary Morhedydd, n. a sea lark Morhesg, n. the sea sedge Morhocys, n. mashmallows Morhwch, n. a grampus Moriad, n. a going by sea Mono, v. to live at sea; to sail Morionen, n. emmet, ant Moriwr, n. seaman, sailor Morladrad, n. a piracy Morlan, n. a sea brink, a beach Morlas, n. a sea-green colour Morleidr, n. a pirate Morlo, n. a sea calf, a seal Morlwch, n. a sea spray Morlwyau, n. scurvy grass Morlyffant, n. the frog fish Morlysŵen, n. a conger eel Morneidr, n. a sea snake Mordnodwydd, n. needlefish Moron, n. plants with tapering roots; carrots Moronyn, n. a carrot Mortais, n. a mortise Morwennol, n. a sea swallow Morwerydd, n. the seashore Morwiail, n. grass wreck Morwiber, n. the aquatic viper Morwriaeth, n. seamanship Morwyf, n. a bubble Morwyn, n. a maid, a damsel Morwynaidd, a maidenly Morwyndod, n. virginity Morwynig, n. a little maid Morwynol, a. of a virgin Morwys, n. bubbles, bubbling Morwysiad, n. a bubbling Mory, n. morrow, to-morrow Moryd, n. inlet of sea water Morymdaith, n. sea voyage Mu, n. bulk, a mass; a muid Much, n. sable, gloom Muchiad, n. a growing sable Muchudd, n. a jet black; jet Mud, n. a remove; a mew; a making motion; mute Mudadwy, a. moveable Mudai, n. remover, mover Mudan, n. a mute, a dumb one Mudanaeth, n. a mute state Mudanes, n. a female mute Mudfa, n. a removal Mudiad, n. a removing Mudliw, n. motely colour Mudo, v. to remove Mudol, a. moving, moveable Mudsain, n. a mute letter Mudw, n. what is on the move Mudwg, n. state of removing Mul, n. an ass, a mule: a. bashful, modest, simple Muldra, n. bashfulness Mules, n. a she ass Mulfran, n. a cormorant Mulyn, n. a little ass Mun, n. what forms; a hand Munaid, n. a handful Muned, n. epithet for a hand Muneidio, v. to give handfuls Munud, n. a gesture; a nod Munudiad, n. a making gestures Munudio, v. to make gestures Mur, n. what is firm; a wall: a. firm, fixed, established Murdd, n. a foundation Murddyn, n. shell of a building Mugraid, n. a mighty spirit Murio, v. to fix; to wail Muriwr, n. wall-builder; maker of walls Murlysiau, n. pelitory of the wall Murnio, v. to hinder, to harm Murniol, a. annoying, harming Mursen, n. a coquette; a prude Mursendod, n. coquetry Mursenu, v. to act the coquette Mursyn, n. a coxcomb, a fop Musgrell, a. hobbling, halting Musgrellni, n. helplessness Mw, n. what is upon or about Mwci, n. a fog; a sprite Mwch, a. hasty, quick, swift Mwd, n. an arch, a cieling Mwdran, n. washbrew; gruel Mwdwl, n. a stack; a cock Mwdd, n. an arch, a vault Mwg, n. smoke, fume Mwgwd, n. a blind, a mask Mwng, n. a neck, a mane Mwngial, v. to speak gutturally: n. a muttering Mwl, n. a concretion, a lump Mwlwch, Mwlwg, n. refuse, sweepings Mwll, a. close, warm, sultry Mwn, n. what spires up; a particle; a mine, ore Mwnai, n. money, coin Mwndlws, n. neck ornament Mwn-gloddiad, n. a mining Mwn-gloddio, v. to mine Mwnt, n. a mound; a mount, a hundred thousand Mwnwg, n. a neck; a swivel Mwr, n. what tends to fall or happen Mwrl, n. a crumbling stone Mwrn, n. sultry weather: a. sultry, close, warm Mwrndra, n. sultriness Mwrno, v. to become sultry Mwrth, n. what tends forward Mwrthwyl, n. a hammer Mwrthwyliad, n. a hammering Mwrthwylio, v. to hammer Mws, n. what shoots out; effluvia: a. of strong scent, rank Mwsg, n. moscus, musk Mwstardd, n. mustard Mwswg, n. moss Mwswgl, n. moss Mwth, a. rapid, fleet, nimble Mwy, a. additional; more; larger: adv.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

But as I am not only justified in thinking that I exist also as a noumenon in a world of the understanding, but even have in the moral law a purely intellectual determining principle of my causality (in the sensible world), it is not impossible that morality of mind should have a connection as cause with happiness (as an effect in the sensible world)
— from The Critique of Practical Reason by Immanuel Kant

And he let me lie, and went to the door, and called Mrs. Jewkes.—There, said he, take up that fallen angel!—Once I thought her as innocent as an angel of light
— from Pamela, or Virtue Rewarded by Samuel Richardson

For twenty-five years I have been sitting here with my mother like a mole in a burrow.
— from Uncle Vanya: Scenes from Country Life in Four Acts by Anton Pavlovich Chekhov

Until we met the solid town, No man he seemed to know; And bowing with a mighty look At me, the sea withdrew.
— from Poems by Emily Dickinson, Three Series, Complete by Emily Dickinson

The aspect of the venerable mansion has always affected me like a human countenance, bearing the traces not merely of outward storm and sunshine, but expressive also, of the long lapse of mortal life, and accompanying vicissitudes that have passed within.
— from The House of the Seven Gables by Nathaniel Hawthorne

For the crew he had picked up a mixed lot at Carbonear and St. John's—good seamen, but mostly unknown to one another.
— from Poison Island by Arthur Quiller-Couch

Well, this man was making signs to another at my left, and turning around I recognized the honest Grimaud.
— from Twenty Years After by Alexandre Dumas

Up and by water to my Lord Sandwich's, and was with him a good while in his chamber, and among other things to my extraordinary joy, he did tell me how much I was beholding to the Duke of York, who did yesterday of his own accord tell him that he did thank him for one person brought into the Navy, naming myself, and much more to my commendation, which is the greatest comfort and encouragement that ever I had in my life, and do owe it all to Mr. Coventry's goodness and ingenuity.
— from Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 18: September/October 1662 by Samuel Pepys

Nevertheless, these great men, lofty as were their inquiries and blameless their lives, had not established any system, nor any theories which were incontrovertible.
— from Beacon Lights of History, Volume 01: The Old Pagan Civilizations by John Lord

First I greeted the sun from my open chalet window as it rose over the range on my left and lit up the great glacier before me, throwing the distant hills into a glorious dream-world of blue and Page 9 9 purple.
— from Mountain Meditations, and some subjects of the day and the war by L. (Lizzy) Lind-af-Hageby

So successfully did they use their backstairs influence, and wield their weapons of corruption and intrigue, that, within four months, and immediately after the accelerated declaration of the Queen's majority, Lopez and his colleagues resigned.
— from Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Vol. 60, No. 374, December, 1846 by Various

The scenery was most lovely, and in the distance was the towering summit of the great Mount Olympus, famous nowadays for the Greek monasteries which are built upon its sides, and near whose base runs the valley of Tempe, of which we are expressly told in the Latin Grammar that it is a pleasant vale in Thessaly; and if it is more beautiful than the valley of the Peneus, it must be a very pleasant vale indeed.
— from Visits to Monasteries in the Levant by Robert Curzon

Bonaparte now began to hold military levees, at one of which an incident occurred which gave at once a new turn in his mode of life, and a fresh impetus to the advance of his fortunes.
— from Military Career of Napoleon the Great An Account of the Remarkable Campaigns of the "Man of Destiny"; Authentic Anecdotes of the Battlefield as Told by the Famous Marshals and Generals of the First Empire by Montgomery B. Gibbs

And so then I answer; Ford and I were visiting Mr Lewis, and Mr Prior, and Prior has given me a fine Plautus, and then Ford would have had me dine at his lodgings, and so I would not; and so I dined with him at an eating-house; which I have not done five times since I came here; and so I came home, after visiting Sir Andrew Fountaine's mother and sister, and Sir Andrew Fountaine is mending, though slowly.
— from A Letter Book Selected with an Introduction on the History and Art of Letter-Writing by George Saintsbury