I have too long delayed the performance of my duty at Antonia's grave—let us spend the forenoon in that pious pilgrimage—I will drop a few tears to the memory of that excellent woman, and never afterwards shall my friends be troubled with my grief.”
— from The Adventures of Ferdinand Count Fathom — Complete by T. (Tobias) Smollett

Inflected to FY Mychol, a. of rapid motion Mychiad, n. a swineherd Myd, n. aptitude, fluency Mydaidd, a. like an arch, arched Mydedd, n. archedness Mydiad, n. cameration Mydr, n. metre, verse Mydraeth, n. versification Mydriad, n. a versifiying Mydrwr, n. a versifier Mydryddiaeth, n. versification Mydryddu, v. to versify Mydu, v. to arch, to vault Mydum, n. gesture; mimicry Mydw, n. aptitude; fluency Mydwal, a. apt to proceed Mydwaledd, n. fluent speech Mydyliad, n. a stacking Mydylu, v. to stack, to cock Myddi, n. a hogshead Myfi, pron, myself, I, me Myfiaeth, n. egotism Myfio, v. to egotise Myfyr, n. muse, study: a. musing, pensive Myfyrbwyll, a. of musing mind Myfyrdod, n. contemplation Myfyrdodol, a. contemplative Myfyriadol, a. contemplative Myfyrio, v. to contemplate Myfyriol, a. contemplative Myfyriwr, n. a contemplator, a speculator Myg, n. solemnity, sanctitude Mygawd, n. suffocation Mygdarth, n. vapour, fog Mygdarthu, v. to burn incense Myged, n. respect, reverence: a. respected, solemn Mygedorth, n. a funeral pile Mygfa, n. a suffocation Mygfaen, n. brimstone Mygiad, n. a smoking Myglyd, a. apt to smoke Mygodarth, n. exhalation Mygodfa, n. an asthma Mygodorth, n. a flatulency Mygol, a. fumous, smoking Mygu, v. to smoke; to stifle Mygyr, a. majestic, glorious Myngog, a. having a mane Myngen, n. the crest of a horse; a mane Myngial, n. guttural speaking Myngialu, v. to speak gutturally Myharan, n. tup, a ram Myhefin, n. month of June Myldardd, n. what is in grains Mylliad, n. a growing saltry Myllu, v. grow sultry Myllynen, n. a violet Mym, n. what is incipient Mympwy, n. opinion; humour Mympwyaeth, n. opiniation Mympwyo, to opine Mympwyol, a. opinionative Mymryn, n. an atom Myn, n.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

what heals; the violet Meddylfryd, n. affection Meddylgar, a. mindful, musing Meddyliad, n. a thinking Meddylio, v. to mind, to think Meflâu, v. to pollute; to disgrace Meflfethiant, n. a disgraceful defect Mefliad, n. a polluting; a disgracing Meflu, v. to pollute; to disgrace Mefus, n. strawberries Mefusen, n. a strawberry Meg, n. utterance, expression Megai, n. the glow worm Megiad, n. utterance, expression Megidydd, n. one who nourishes Megin, n. a pair of bellows Megino, v. to work bellows Megys, conj.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

It is surrounded by a wall, has well-built streets, and possesses a Government college, as also Mayo College for Rajput nobles, a Scottish mission, a mosque that forms one of the finest specimens of early Mahommedan architecture extant, and an old palace of Akbar, now the treasury.
— from The New Gresham Encyclopedia. A to Amide Vol. 1 Part 1 by Various

One misunderstanding of pragmatism is to identify it with positivistic tough-mindedness, to suppose that it scorns every rationalistic notion as so much jabber and gesticulation, that it loves intellectual anarchy as such and prefers a sort of wolf-world absolutely unpent and wild and without a master or a collar to any philosophic class-room product, whatsoever.
— from Pragmatism: A New Name for Some Old Ways of Thinking by William James

Neque jus neque bonum, neque aequum sciunt, melius pejus, prosit, obsit, nihil vident, nisi quod libido suggerit .
— from The Anatomy of Melancholy by Robert Burton

"Let me look at the net again," said Mrs. Glegg, yearning after the cheap spots and sprigs, now they were vanishing.
— from The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot

You are truly splendid, noble, and sublime, my poet, my beloved, light of my eyes, flame of my heart, life of my life!
— from Juliette Drouet's Love-Letters to Victor Hugo Edited with a Biography of Juliette Drouet by Louis Guimbaud

“But the facts, my good sir, the facts; the facts—there they are: the receipt to the bill; Jim’s declaration; his brother’s declaration; the marked coin; the absolute proof that Catchpole gave it to Butterfield, and he could not, as some may think, have changed silver of his own for it, for Mr. Furze paid him in gold, and there was not twenty shillings worth of silver in the till; what have you got to say?
— from Catharine Furze by William Hale White

The factors that govern human nature are so many and so complex, their transmutations and combinations are so numerous, that it is as well to tread cautiously, and to a very considerable extent leave the future to take care of itself.
— from A Grammar of Freethought by Chapman Cohen

wherefore, some Friends who came to visit him, advised him to drink some Coffee ; he believing that in regard it was to be drunk hot, that it might heat his Guts, and qualifie his brain went to a Coffee -house with them; where being sat down, and having put two warm dishes full into his Guts, it made him break wind forwards and backwards both; at which unusual noise among so many people as were there together, he was more than usually stared at; he minded not their staring, but continued in drinking; and withal observed the several postures used in drinking their Coffee ; some he saw laid their Nose, some their eyes, nay, and some their ears to the Coffee -dish, to let the smoak, or fume of the Coffee ascend; at this unusual sight he asked the reason of it; and it was generally replyed, that it was an excellent remedy against the Cold which they had gotten in those parts; he hearing them say 292 so, had an extravagant humour come into his brain; and I dare say, if the Company would have given him twenty pound, he would not have forborn the execution of it; but thus proceeded: He called for the largest Dish of Coffee in the house; it being filled, he set it in the middle of the Coffee -room, and letting down his Breeches, he turned up his shirt, and placed his Bum just over the Coffee -dish.
— from The English Rogue: Continued in the Life of Meriton Latroon, and Other Extravagants: The Fourth Part by Francis Kirkman

He was not a strong man physically.
— from The Seven Darlings by Gouverneur Morris

But dislike of the measure had not abated; so many vexatious amendments were embodied in the Bill in Committee as to render it worse than useless; and at last all but the Tory members retired from the Grand Committee in disgust, and the Bill was discharged from the House.
— from The Life of the Rt. Hon. Sir Charles W. Dilke, Volume 2 by Stephen Lucius Gwynn

He was not a large man, weighing probably about nine stone; but that only enhanced his dignity, as it is a great historical fact that the most famous generals have been nearly all small men.
— from The Book of the Bush Containing Many Truthful Sketches of the Early Colonial Life of Squatters, Whalers, Convicts, Diggers, and Others Who Left Their Native Land and Never Returned by George Dunderdale

In the morning her watch was rewarded; she heard, first, the monotonous low ticking of a German submarine’s motors passing near her on the outward patrol—then at 8.30 the heavy dull boom of two explosions close together—then not a sound more!
— from Submarine and Anti-submarine by Newbolt, Henry John, Sir

The resemblance to Napoleon was so striking and extraordinary that the whole crowd, not a single member of which had taken sides with the expelled Bonapartist, began to shout with one accord and simultaneously, "Vive l'Émpereur!"
— from My Memoirs, Vol. IV, 1830 to 1831 by Alexandre Dumas