One of these times, as I was pondering with the paper before me, a pen in my ear, my elbow on the desk, and my cheek in my hand, thinking of what I should say, there came in unexpectedly a certain lively, clever friend of mine, who, seeing me so deep in thought, asked the reason; to which I, making no mystery of it, answered that I was thinking of the Preface I had to make for the story of “Don Quixote,” which so troubled me that I had a mind not to make any at all, nor even publish the achievements of so noble a knight.
— from The History of Don Quixote, Volume 1, Complete by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra

wriggling; winking Gwingwr, n. struggler; wincer Gwil, n. a shunning; a watch Gwilfrai, n. a badger Gwilff, n. an epithet for a mare Gwilhersu, v. to romp about Gwilhobain, v. to be galloping Gwiliad, n. a taking care Gwiliadwraeth, n. a bewaring Gwilied, v. to take care, to guard Gwilio, v. to take care Gwilog, a. full of starts; a mare Gwilri, n. a wanton squeal Gwilrin, n. a squeal of ecstacy Gwilwst, n. an epithet for a mare Gwill, n. strayer, vagabond Gwilliad, n. vagrant; lurker Gwilliades, n. female stroller Gwin, n. wine Gwina, v. to tipple wine Gwinaeth, n. a vintage Gwinaethu, v. to gather the vintage Gwinau, a. bay, auburn Gwinc, n. the chaffinch Gwinegr, n. vinegar Gwineuo, v. to turn to a bay colour Gwingafn, n. a wine-press Gwinien, n. a vine-tree, wine Gwiniolen, n. a maple-tree Gwiniolwydd, n. maple-trees Gwinllan, n. a vine-yard Gwinol, a. of wine, vinous Gwinrawn, n. vine grapes Gwinsang, Gwinwasg, n. a wine-press Gwinwr, Gwinydd, n. a vintner Gwinwryf, n. a wine-press Gwinwydd, n. vines Gwinwydden, n. a vine Gwipai, n. a sparrow-hawk Gwir, n. ether; purity; truth; a. pure; right, true Gwirawd, n. spirituous liquor Gwiredd, n. verity, truth Gwireddiad, n. a verifying Gwireddol, a. veritable Gwireddu, v. to verify Gwirf, n. alcohol Gwirfodd, n. good will Gwirfoddol, a. voluntary Gwirfoddoldeb, n. voluntariness Gwiriad, n. a verifying Gwiriadwy, a. verifiable Gwiriant, n. a verification Gwiriedigaeth, n. verification Gwiriedigaethu, v. to verify Gwirin, a. of pure or true nature Gwirineb, n. verity, truth Gwirio, v. to verify, to assert Gwiriol, a. verifying; positive Gwirion, a. truly right; innocent; ignorant: n. innocence; ignorance Gwirionedd, n. verity, truth Gwirioneddiad, n. verification Gwirioneddu, v. to verify Gwirioneddus, a. verifying Gwirioni, v. to become an innocent or idiot, to grow foolish Gwirioniad, n. an innocent Gwirodi, v. to serve spirits Gwirodol, a. spiritous Gwirota, v. to tipple liquors Gwirotai, n. a dram-drinker Gwisg, n. a garment, dress Gwisgad, a dressing; a wearing Gwisgiad, n. a dressing Gwisgiadu, v. to apparel Gwisgo, v. to dress, to put on Gwisgogaeth, n. apparel Gwiw, a. apt; fit, meet, worthy Gwiwdeb, n. fitness; worthiness Gwiwdod, n. fitness; worthiness Gwiwell, n. a widgeon, a female salmon Gwiwer, n. a squirrel Gwiwsain, n. a euphony Gwiwydd, n. poplar trees Gwlad, n. a country Gwladaidd, a. country-like Gwladeiddiad, n. rustication Gwladeiddio, v. to rusticate Gwladeiddrwydd, n. rusticity Gwladgar, a. patriotic Gwladogi, v. rusticate Gwladol, a. of a country Gwladwch, n. a common weal Gwladwr, n. a countryman Gwladwriaeth, n. a government Gwladychiad, n. a governing Gwladychu, v. to reign Gwlaidd, a. mild Gwlan, n. wool Gwlana, v. to gather wool Gwlanblu, n. down, hairs Gwlanen, n. a flannel Gwlaniach, n. downy hairs Gwlanog, a. having wool Gwlaw, n. rain Gwlawiad, n. a raining Gwlawio, v. to rain Gwlawiog, a. of rain, rainy Gwlawiol, a. relating to rain Gwlawlyd, a. apt to rain, rainy Gwledig, a. of a country Gwledigo, v. to rusticate Gwledwch, a. dominion Gwledd, n. a banquet, a feast Gwledda, v. to carouse Gwleddiad, n. a carousing Gwleddog, a. having a feast Gwleddol, a. festival, festive Gwleiddiad, n. a carousing Gwlf, n. a channel, notch Gwlith, n. dew Gwlithen, n. dewsnail Gwlithfalwen, n. a dewsnail Gwlithiad, n. a falling of dew Gwlitho, v. to cast a dew Gwlithog, a. having dew, dewy Gwlithwlaw, n. small rain Gwlithyn, n. a dewdrop Gwlw, n. a channel, notch Gwlib, n. liquid, moisture Gwlyb, a. liquid, wet, moist Gwlybâd, n. humefaction Gwlybaniaeth, n. humidity Gwlybâu, v. to humectate Gwlyblad, n. humectation Gwlybu, v. to make wet Gwlybwr, n. a liquid Gwlybyrog, a. humid, rainy Gwlych, n. moisture Gwlychiad, n. a wetting Gwlydd, n. stems of plants: a. mild, tender, soft Gwlyddâd, n. mollifying Gwlyddâu, v. to mollify Gwlyddiad, n. a mollifying Gwn, n. a charger, a bowl Gwn, v. I know Gŵn, n. gown, loose robe Gwna, v. make, do, execute Gwnedd, n. a state of toiling Gwnelyd, v. to make, to do Gwneuthur, v. to do, to execute; to make, to perform Gwneuthuriad, n. a making Gwneyd, v. to do, to perform Gwni, n. a stitch, a sewing Gwniad, n. a sewing Gwniadur, n. a thimble Gwniadydd, n. a stitcher Gwniadyddes, n. a seamstress Gwniedyddiaeth, n. the business of a seamstress Gwnio, v. to sew, to stitch Gwo, a. prefix, used for Go Gwp, n. head and neck of a bird Gwr, n. a man, a person, a husband Gwra, v. to take a husband Gwrab, n. a monkey, an ape Gwrâch, n. a hag, an old woman, a witch Gwrachan, n. a little creature Gwrachanes, a little old woman Gwrachastell, n. off-board of a plough Gwracheiddio, v. to grow haggish Gwrachell, n. a puny dwarf Gwrachen, n. a crabbed dwarf Gwrachiaidd, a. like an old hag Gwrachio, v. to become a hag, to grow decrepit Gwradwydd, n. reproach, scandal Gwradwyddiad, n. a scandalizing Gwradwyddo, v. to scandalize, to disgrace Gwradwyddus, a. scandalous Gwradd, n. a quantity Gwraddiad, n. an aggregation Gwraddu, v. to aggregate, to heap Gwrag, n. what curves off; a bracer Gwragen, n. a rib of a tilt, or basket Gwrageniad, n. a ribbing; a bracing Gwragenu, v. to rib; to curve Gwraich, n. a sparkle Gwraid, n. what is ardent Gwraidd, gwreiddion, n. a root Gwraig, n. a woman; wife Gwraint, n. worms in the skin; tetters Gwrandawiad, n. a listening Gwrandawus, n. attentive Gwrando, n. a listening: v. to listen, to hearken Gwrau, v. to become manly Gwrcath, n. a he cat Gwrcatha, v. to caterwaul Gwrcathiant, n. a caterwauling Gwrch, n. what is upon Gwrda, n. a man of note Gwrdäaeth, n. manliness Gwrdd, a. stout; ardent, vehement Gwrddiad, n. a rendering ardent Gwrddu, v. to render ardent Gwrddyn, n. a dart; a javelin Gwrechyn, n. a crabbed fellow Gwregys, n. a girdle; a zone Gwregysiad, n. a girdling Gwregysol, a. having a girdle Gwregysu, v. to girdle, to gird Gwreng, n. plebian; yeoman Gwrengaidd, a. plebian, boorish Gwrengyn, n. a surly clown Gwreica, n. wedding a wife: v. to take a wife Gwreicdra, n. fondness of women, adultery Gwreichion, n. sparks Gwreichionen, n. a spark Gwreichioni, v. to sparkle Gwreichioniad, n. scintillation, a sparkling Gwreichionog, a full of sparks Gwreichionol, a sparkling Gwreiddiad, n. a rooting Gwreiddio, v. to root, to originate Gwreiddiog, a. having roots, rooted Gwreiddiol, a. radical; rooted Gwreiddioldeb, n. radicalness Gweiddrudd, n. the madder Gwreiddyn, n. a root Gwreigdda, n. good-woman Gwreigen, n. a little woman Gwreigeddos, n. gossips Gwreigiaidd, a. female; matronly Gwreigieiddo, v. to become effeminate, womanish or tender Gwreigiog, a. having a wife Gwreigiol, a. feminine Gwreignith, n. a little woman Gwreindod, n. virility Gwreinen, n. a ringworm Gwreinyn, n. a ringworm Gwres, n. heat, warmth Gwresiad, n. a rendering hot Gwresog, a. warm, fervent Gwresogi, v. to become hot Gwresol, a. of a heating quality Gwresu, v. to fill with heat Gwrferch, n. a virago Gwrhëwcri, n. jocularity Gwrhëwcrus, a. full of jokes Gwrhëwg, a extremely playful Gwrhyd, n. a fathom Gwrhydri, n. heroism, bravery Gwrhydu, v. to fathom Gwriaeth, n. man’s estate Gwrial, n. a combating: v. to play the man Gwrid, n. a blush; a flush Gwridgoch, n. florid, ruddy Gwridiad, n. a blushing Gwrido, v. to blush Gwridog, a. having a blush Gwridogi, v. to become ruddy Gwring, n. snap; crackle Gwringain, to snap; to crackle Gwringell, n. a snap; a slice Gwringelliad, n. a snapping Gwringellu, v. to snap; to slice Gwriog, a. having a husband Gwriogaeth, n. homage Gwriogaethu, v. to do homage Gwrith, n. what is apparent Gwrm, n. a dusky hue, a dun Gwrmder, n. duskiness Gwrmlas, n. sea-green Gwrmu, v. to make dusky Gwrn, n. a cone; an urn; a vessel tapering upwards Gwrnerth, n. the speedwell Gwrol, a. manly; valiant Gwrolaeth, n. manhood Gwroldeb, n. manliness Gwrolfryd, n. magnanimity Gwrolgamp, n. a manly feat Gwroli, v. to become manly Gwron, n. a worthy, a hero Gwrryw, n. a male kind Gwrtaeth, n. what improves, manure Gwrteithiad, n. a manuring Gwrteithio, v. to manure Gwrteithiol, a meliorating Gwrth, n. opposition, contrast; prep.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

His reasonings, and with pronouncements teach The covenant whereby all things are framed, How under that covenant they must abide Nor ever prevail to abrogate the aeons' Inexorable decrees,—how (as we've found), In class of mortal objects, o'er all else, The mind exists of earth-born frame create And impotent unscathed to abide
— from On the Nature of Things by Titus Lucretius Carus

The software was not entirely perfect though and it would often invert n and u, or render either of those letters as ii, and render i as l (lower case L).
— from A Complete Dictionary of Synonyms and Antonyms or, Synonyms and Words of Opposite Meaning by Samuel Fallows

It gave her no extra pleasure that any one should be left in the cold; and when she rose to go, she turned back and gave the two outsiders a nervous little bow.
— from A Room with a View by E. M. (Edward Morgan) Forster

Some plausibility, it is true, this argument possesses, but it is contradicted by the facts of the Arts and Sciences; for all these, though aiming at some good, and seeking that which is deficient, yet pretermit the knowledge of it: now it is not exactly probable that all artisans without exception should be ignorant of so great a help as this would be, and not even look after it; neither is it easy to see wherein a weaver or a carpenter will be profited in respect of his craft by knowing the very-good, or how a man will be the more apt to effect cures or to command an army for having seen the [Greek: idea] itself.
— from The Ethics of Aristotle by Aristotle

The scheme was not new, and there were no encouraging precedents to augur its success.
— from All About Coffee by William H. (William Harrison) Ukers

"Of course he ain't 'nofficer, Ed," protested the ape, surveying Tidbury with care.
— from The Sin of Monsieur Pettipon, and other humorous tales by Richard Edward Connell

Hannibal, on entering the city, immediately demanded an audience of the senate; when the chief men of the Campanians, beseeching him not to transact any serious business on that day, but that he would cheerfully and willingly celebrate a day devoted to festivity in consequence of his own arrival, though naturally extremely prone to anger, yet, that he might not deny them any thing at first, he spent a great part of the day in inspecting the city.
— from The History of Rome, Books 09 to 26 by Livy

The fact that she was English—she spoke to the waiter absent-mindedly in that tongue—did not make her less different, for she was like no English person that Althea had ever seen.
— from Franklin Kane by Anne Douglas Sedgwick

Her dream had not even pointed to any particular hour.
— from How It All Came Round by L. T. Meade

We agree that a majority shall rule, but nobody ever pretended that a question of taste could be settled by an appeal 301 to majorities, or that a question of logic could be affected by numbers.
— from The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll, Complete Contents Dresden Edition—Twelve Volumes by Robert Green Ingersoll

This dynasty, however, which can at no epoch point to a ruler who based his power on the freedom of the people, adopted a course towards this nation, from father to son, which deserves the appellation of perjury.
— from Select Speeches of Kossuth by Lajos Kossuth

I remember that Monsieur Huygens (author of the pendulum), who brought up the learned father of that incomparable youth Monsieur de [144] Zulichem, who used to prescribe to me the benefit of his little wax taper (a type whereof is, with the history of it, in some of our Registers) for night elucubrations, preferable to all other candle or lamp light whatsoever.
— from A Letter Book Selected with an Introduction on the History and Art of Letter-Writing by George Saintsbury

A. I am impliedly, if not expressly, pledged to a belief in the right and duty of Congress to prohibit slavery in all the United States Territories.
— from Lincoln's Inaugurals, Addresses and Letters (Selections) by Abraham Lincoln

And now everything points to a great crisis, a culminating term, a springtide of the waters of grace; for the long war with Protestantism has led up to the dogma of the Papal Infallibility.
— from The Catholic World, Vol. 23, April, 1876-September, 1876. A Monthly Magazine of General Literature and Science by Various