without delay Ebran, n. provender, fodder Ebraniad, n. a foddering Ebranu, v. to bait, to fodder Ebreidiad, n. a passing onward Ebri, n. egress; a pass word Ebrifed, a. numberless Ebrill, n. April Ebrilliaidd, a. like April Ebru, v. to pass out; to utter Ebrwydd, a. quick, hasty; soon Ebrwyddiad, n. acceleration Ebrwyddo, v. to accelerate Ebrwyddol, a. accelerating Ebrydu, v. to pass on ward Ebryfygiad, n. a neglecting Ebryfygu, v. to neglect Ebwch, n. a gasp, a sigh Ebychiad, n. a sighing Ebychu, v. to gasp; to sigh Ebyd, n. a pass off, or by Ebyri, n. that causes dread Ebyrn, n. a brook bank Ecraidd, a. of harsh nature Ecriad, n. a becoming harsh Ecrwr, n. a sharp dealing person, an extortioner Ech, n. that yields, or pervades Echaeth, n. seclusion; rest Echain, to be secluded; to rest Echdoe, n. the day before yesterday: adv.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

Below them, as the flickering flashes showed, was a big pool of water, either natural or artificial.
— from The Border Boys Along the St. Lawrence by John Henry Goldfrap

If full compensation were granted, millions of Socialists would become exceedingly disgusted and discontented, for not only would the new state from the very beginning of its existence be burdened with a tremendous debt through having to borrow many billions of dollars, if such a thing were possible, in order to make the purchases, but--which would make matters much worse--many of the property owners, who even now are hated and detested by the Socialists, could, after receiving payment, either sit down for the rest of their lives and watch the Revolutionists labor and toil, or else, while doing some work themselves, could use their wealth in bribing the Socialist officials to bestow on them all kinds of privileges and favors.
— from The Red Conspiracy by Joseph J. Mereto

* When we come to Angola, I shall describe an insect there which distills several pints of water every night.
— from Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa by David Livingstone

It was a place of whose existence not even his daughter knew; for before ever she entered the house, he had taken with him a mason from the town, and built up the entrance to it from the hall, ever afterward keeping the other door of it that opened from his study carefully locked, and leaving it to be regarded as the door of a closet.
— from The Elect Lady by George MacDonald

The lamps of freedom burn clearly in the hearts of millions of people of whom Europe never hears.
— from The Drunkard by Guy Thorne

France, so often in history the spokesman and the champion of human liberty, of human values, of human progress, through my voice today also becomes the interpreter of the martyred peoples of western Europe, Norway, Denmark, the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, peoples more than all others devoted to peace, peoples who are among the noblest of humanity by their aspirations and their worship of the values of civilization, peoples who have shared our sufferings and have refused, like us, to give up liberty and to sacrifice their souls before the assault of Nazi barbarism.
— from Trial of the Major War Criminals Before the International Military Tribunal, Nuremburg, 14 November 1945-1 October 1946, Volume 5 by Various

Those who dwell in clubs and studios may paint excellent pictures or write enchanting novels.
— from The Wrecker by Robert Louis Stevenson

the writing on the walls Points out where each new victim falls; The food of worms and beasts obscene, Who round the vault luxuriant reign.
— from The Poems of Jonathan Swift, D.D., Volume 2 by Jonathan Swift

On the 5th day the effects were apparent, and he continued his medicine for a fortnight without nausea, making four or five pints of water every night, but little in the day, and gradually losing the symptoms of his disease.
— from An Account of the Foxglove and some of its Medical Uses With Practical Remarks on Dropsy and Other Diseases by William Withering

I think you have shown this clearly, and in so doing have demonstrated the fallacy of the principle on which either nullification or the right of peaceful, constitutional secession is asserted.
— from Project Gutenberg Edition of The Memoirs of Four Civil War Generals by John Alexander Logan