But custom not only gives a facility to perform any action, but likewise an inclination and tendency towards it, where it is not entirely disagreeable, and can never be the object of inclination.
— from A Treatise of Human Nature by David Hume

Where the public good does not evidently demand a change; it is certain, that the concurrence of all those titles, original contract, long possession, present possession, succession, and positive laws, forms the strongest title to sovereignty, and is justly regarded as sacred and inviolable.
— from A Treatise of Human Nature by David Hume

Diegwyl, a. inopportune Diengyd, v. to flee, to escape Dieiddil, a. not feeble Dieiddo, a. without property Dieilig, a. unharmonious Dieinig, a. without agitation Dieiriach, a. without dispute Dieiriol, a. without intercession Dieisiau, a. unnecessary Dieisor, a. matchless Dieithr, a. without exception Dielusen, a. without charity Dielw, a. worthless; ignoble Diell, a. unblemished, perfect Diemyg, a. not overthrown Diemyth, a. infallible Dien, n. extinction, death: a. calm, without motion Dienaid, a. inanimate Dienbyd, a. without peril Diencil, a. not receding Dienig, a. sad; without activity Dienllib, a. irreproachable Diennill, a. unprofitable Dienw, a. anonymous Dienwaededig, a. uncircumcised Dienwaediad, a. uncircumcision Dienydd, n. violent death Dienyddiad, n. a putting to death Dienyddol, a. life-divesting Dienyddu, v. to put to death Dienyddwr, n. an executioner Dieppil, a. having no issue Dierbyn, a. without reception Diergryd, a. without trembling Diergryn, a. unshaken; fearless Dierlyd, a. unpursued Dierwin, a. not rough or harsh Diesgeulus, a. not intelligent Diesgud, a. not nimble
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

with UN Disail, a. without foundation Disalw, a. not vile, undebased Disar, a. without offence Disathr, v. untrodden Discar, a. unloved, inamiable Discloff, a. not lame Discudd, a. uncovered Discyfrith, a. uncongenial Discyn, v. to descend, to alight Discynfa, n. place of descent Discyniad, n. a descending Discynol, a. descending Disefyd, a. sudden Disefydlog, a. unstationary Disefydlu, a. to rid of stability Disegur, a. without leisure Diseibiant, a. unindulged Diserch, a. without fondness Diserfyll, a. not tottering Diserth, a. not declivous Diseuthyg, a. not abortive Disgwall, a. without defection Disgwrth, a. without resistance Disgyr, a. without impulse Disiarad, a. tacit, without talk Disigl, a. firm, unshaken Disiomi, v. to undeceive Disiomant, n. indeception Disliw, a. colourless; pale Diso, adv. beneath, below Disodli, v. to trip heels Disoddi, v. to cease sinking Dison, a. without noise, silent Disoniarus, a. unsonorous Disorod, a. pure Disorodi, v. to clear of dross Disothach, a. clear of refuse Dispar, a. without parity; odd Disporth, a. without support Disprofi, v. to disprove Dispur, a. impure, unclean Dispwyll, a. crazy, distracted Dist, n. joist in a floor Distadl, a. object, worthless Distadledd, n. worthlessness Disudd, a. juiceless, sapless Disug, a. juiceless Disut, a. out of order; unwell Disŵn, a. without noise Diswrth, a. not sluggish Diswta, a. not sudden Diswydd, a. without office Diswyn, a. without charm Disyched, a. without thirst Disychedu, v. to allay thirst Disyflyd, a. without motion Disyfyd, a. unstaying: sudden Disylw, a. heedless, inadvertent Disylwedd, a. unsubstantial Disylweddu, v. to unsubtiantiate Disymud, a. immoveable Disymudedd, n. immobility Disymwth, a. sudden, abrupt Disyndod, a. without surprise Disynwyr, a. foolish, senseless Ditiad, n. an uttering Ditian, v. to speak, to say Ditio, v. to utter or express Diunion, a. undoubted Diurddas, a. without dignity Diurddiad, n. degradation Diw, n. entireness: a. total Diwad, a. without denial Diwadnu, v. to trip up heels Diwaddod, a. without dregs Diwaddodi, v. to defecate Diwaddoli, v. to disendow Diwael, a. not vile or base Diwaelod, a. bottomless Diwaelodi, v. to clear of lees Diwag, a. not empty or vague Diwagedd, a. without vanity Diwahan, a. indiscriminate Diwahardd, a. unforbidden Diwahodd, a. uninvited Diwair, a. unimparting; continent, chaste; faithful Diwaith, a. without work Diwala, a. unsatisfied, not full Diwall, a. not lacking Diwalliad, n. a satiating Diwallt, a. hairless, bald Diwallu, v. to provide; to satiate; to divest of want Diwarafun, a. unbegrudged Diware, a. without play Diwarogaeth, n. emancipation Diwarogi, v. to emancipate Diwarth, a. reproachless Diwarthaf, a. without superior Diwarthâu, v. to uncover Diwarthrudd, a. reproachless Diwarthu, v. to clear of reproach Diwarthus, a. unreproachful Diwasanaeth, a. unserviceable Diwasgar, a. undispersed Diwasgod, a. without shelter Diwasgodi, v. to unshelter Diwatwar, a. without mockery Diwedydd, n. the evening; the end of the day Diwedd, n. end conclusion Diweddaf, a. last, latest Diweddar, a. tardy, slow; late Diweddarâu, v. to make late Diweddaru, v. to become late Diweddarwch, n. lateness Diweddglo, n. conclusion Diweddiad, n. ending Diweddol, a. conclusive Diweddu, v. to end, to conclude Diweddwr, n. a finisher Diwegi, a. without vanity Diweirdeb, n. continence Diweirin, a. continent, chaset Diweithred, a. without deeds Diwellâu, v. to cease mending Diwellig, a. not apt to fail Diwellt, a. without grass Diwen, a. without smiling Diweniaeth, a. without flattery Diwenwyn, a. not venomous Diwerth, a. worthless Diwes, a. immediate Diwest, a. visitless, unvisited Diwestl, a. without confusion Diwesu, v. to approximate Diwg, a. not frowning Diwir, a. without truth Diwisg, a. without covering Diwladaidd, a. not rustic Diwlith, a. dewless Diwlydd, a. without vegetation Diwni, a. seamless Diwobrwg, a. rewardless Diwosgo, a. without flinching Diwosgryn, a. without trembling Diwraidd, a. without root Diwregysu, v. to ungirdle Diwreiddiad, n. eradication Diwreiddio, v. to eradicate Diwres, a. without heat Diwrnod, n. a day Diwrnodol, a. diurnal Diwrnodio, v. to do a day’s work Diwrtaith, a. unameliorated Diwrth, a. without opposition Diwrthdro, a. without reverting Diwrtndyn, without contention Diwrthddadl, a. without controversy or dispute Diwrtheb, a. uncontradicted Diwrthladd, a. unrepugnant Diwrthlam, without recurrence Diwrthryn, a. without resistance Diwrthwyneb, a. unopposed Diwrthymdrech, a. irresistible Diwryg, a. feeble, infirm Diwrym, a. seamless Diwybod, a. unknowing Diwyd, a. adherence; assiduous, diligent Diwydiaeth, n. assiduity Diwydio, v. to be diligent Diwydrwydd, n. diligence Diwyg, n. a repaired state: a. not vitiated Diwygiad, n. reformation Dwygiadwy, a. reformable Diwygio, to amend, to reform Diwygol, a. corrective Diwygiwr, n. reformer Diwyl, a. unbashful, impudent Diwyledd, n. impudence Diwyll, n. clearance; culture Diwylliad, n. cultivation Diwylliant, n. culture, worship Diwyllio, v. to cultivate Diwyliodraeth, n. cultivation Diwyn, a. not white or fair Diwyniad, n. a dirtying Diwyno, v. to dirty Diwyr, a. not oblique, straight Diwyth, a. without wrath Diymadferth, a. inactive Diymanerch, a. ungreeted Diymarbed, a. unabstemious Diymarbod, a. unprepared Diymarfer, a. unaccustomed Diymattal, a. unrestrained Diymchwiliad, a. uninquisitive Diymdaro, a. unable to strive Diymdro, a. inflexible Diymddiffyn, a. defenceless Diymddiried, a. unconfiding Diymgais, a. void of exertion Diymgel, a. unsecluding Diymgeledd, a. uncherished Diymgudd, a. unsecluded Diymgyrch, a. unapproached Diymmod, a. steadfast Diymogel, a. unguarded Diymoralw, a. uninquisitive Diymosgryn, a. unable to crawl Diymryson, a. without dispute Diymroad, a. unresolved Diymsyniad, a. insensible Diymwad, a. undeniable Diymwared,
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

iL Cap o gñalle fece grande honnore aq e lli q̃ venirono nela naue et donnoli algune coſe per ilche
— 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

The outline of society itself was not easily discernible, and constantly confounded with the different powers by which the community was ruled.
— from Democracy in America — Volume 2 by Alexis de Tocqueville

Nut ende dienstig alle curieuse ende andere zee-varende.
— from Notes and Queries, Number 172, February 12, 1853 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc. by Various

No special or separate interest of any single nation or group of nations was to be taken as the basis of any settlement which did not concern the common interest of all; there were not to be any leagues or alliances, or special pacts or ententes within the great family of the society of nations; economic deals and corners of an egotistical nature were to be forbidden, as also all forms of boycotting, with the exception of those applied in punishment to the countries transgressing the rules of good fellowship; all international treaties and agreements of every kind were to be published in their entirety to the whole world.
— from Peaceless Europe by Francesco Saverio Nitti

The disorder is not especially dysarthric and consists particularly in loss of vocabulary.
— from Shell-Shock and Other Neuropsychiatric Problems Presented in Five Hundred and Eighty-nine Case Histories from the War Literature, 1914-1918 by Elmer Ernest Southard

Guess we're going some now, eh?" demanded a Clifford admirer, who sat next to Mr. Allen.
— from The Boys of Columbia High on the Gridiron : or, the Struggle for the Silver Cup by Graham B. Forbes

If it be a phrase simply serving the purpose, as an epithet would, of denoting the great political position of Agamemnon, how can its force be more utterly shattered than by bestowing it not only upon Eumelus, who does nothing except drive a chariot, but upon Euphetes, who is mentioned but once in the poems of Homer, without any epithet or circumstance whatever except this to distinguish him, and who is named nowhere else at all?
— from Studies on Homer and the Homeric Age, Vol. 1 of 3 I. Prolegomena II. Achæis; or, the Ethnology of the Greek Races by W. E. (William Ewart) Gladstone

De l'Epinois, Notes extraites des archives communales de Compiègne , pp. 483, 484.
— from The Life of Joan of Arc, Vol. 1 and 2 by Anatole France

It should be noted, however, that the publications mentioned above did not publicly oppose discrimination against the Jews in general, nor even discrimination against Christians of Jewish origin outside the Church.
— from The Grey Book A collection of protests against anti-semitism and the persecution of Jews issued by non-Roman Catholic churches and church leaders during Hitlers rule by Johan M. Snoek

During these four hours he never smoked, and never even drank a cup of tea.
— from Russian Portraits by Clare Sheridan