Having taken one of Mr. Holliard’s pills last night it brought a stool or two this morning, and so forebore going to church this morning, but staid at home looking over my papers about Tom Trice’s business, and so at noon dined, and my wife telling me that there was a pretty lady come to church with Peg Pen to-day, I against my intention had a mind to go to church to see her, and did so, and she is pretty handsome.
— from The Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete by Samuel Pepys

a. undescending Annistrywiol, a. undestructive Anniwair, a. unclean, unchaste Anniwallus, a. unsatiating Anniweirdeb, n. incontinence Anniwyd, a. indolent Anniwygiol, a. unreforming Anniwylledig, a. uncultivated Annodi, v. to suspend Annoeth, a. unwise, imprudent Annoethineb, n. indiscretion Annofi, v. to become refractory Annog, n. incitement; v. to indite; to exhort Annogaeth, n. admonition Annogedig, a. incited; admonished Annogiad, n. an inciting Annogol, a. inciting Annolurus, a. unpainful Annoniog, a. giftless, unskilful Annos, n. a driving; v. to drive to chase Annuw, a. atheistic; faithless Annuwiaeth, n. atheism Annuwiol, a. ungodly, wicked Annuwioldeb, n. ungodliness Annwfn, n. the great deep Annwyd, n. a cold, a chillness Cael yr annwyd, to catch cold Annwydaidd, a. chilly, cold Annwydedd, n. chilliness Annwydog, a. cold, chilly Annyben, a. void of purpose; endless Annybendod, n. endlessness; tediousness Annybenol, a. inconclusive Annyblyg, a. unfolded Annychweladwy, a. irreversible Annychymygol, a. unimaginary Annyddan, a. comfortless Annyfal, a. lazy, heedless Annyfodadwy, a. inaccessable Annyfrol, a. not watery Annyffygadwy, a. indefectible Annygymodol, a. unconciliatory Annyledus, a. unincumbent Annylyedog, a. not having claim Annylynol, a. inconseguent Annymchweladwy, a. not returnable Annymunol, a. undesirable Annynsoddol, a. impersonal Annynwaredol, a. unimitative Annyoddefadwy, a. unsufferable Annyolchgar, a. unthankful Annyrchafedig, a. unexalted Annysbeidiol, a. unintermitting Annysbendawd, n. inconclusiveness Annysgedig, a. unlearned Annysglaer, a. not bright Annysgwyliad, n. inexpectation Annystaw, a. not silent Annyundeb, n. disagreement Annyunol, a. disagreeable Annywedadwy, a. unspeakable Annyweddog, a. unconjugal Annywyllyniog, a. uncultivated Anobaith, n. hopelessness Anobeithiad, n. desperation Anobeithio, v. to despair Anobeithlon, a. unhopeful Anobrwy, a. unrequited Anobryn, a. void of reward Anocheladwy, a. unavoidable Anodidog, a. unexelling Anodinebus, a. unadulterous Anoddefadwy, a. insufferable Anoeth, n. incomprehensibility Anofal, a. careless; imprudent Anofidiol, a. untroubled Anofnog, Anofnus, a. fearless Anofwyedig, a. unvisited Anofynol, a. uninquisitive Anogonol, a. inglorious Anohebol, a. uncorresponding Anolau, a. indistinct; dark Anolrhain, a. trackless Anoludog, a. poor, not rich Anoluddiol, a. unobstructed Anolygiadol, a. unspeculative Anolygus, a. unsightly
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

But in my clearest and calmest moods I have realized that as those "Leaves," all and several, surely prepare the way for, and necessitate morals, and are adjusted to them, just the same as Nature does and is, they are what, consistently with my plan, they must and probably should be.
— from Complete Prose Works Specimen Days and Collect, November Boughs and Goodbye My Fancy by Walt Whitman

Is a new dress, a new custom, a new singer, a new dancer, a new form of jewellery, a new dwarf or giant, a new chapel, a new anything, to be set up?
— from Bleak House by Charles Dickens

better; rather Amgenaeth, n. difference Amgeneirio, v. to paraphrase Amgenu, v. to differ, to alter Amglawdd, n. an entrenchment Amgloddiad, n. entrenchment Amgledru, v. to rail round Amgludo, v. to carry about Amglwm, n. a clasper Amglywed, v. to apprehend Amgasifio, r. to clip round Amgnoi, v. to bite round, to correde Amgreiaio, v. to roll about Amgrom, a. convex Amgron, a. globular Amgud, n. a curly lock Amgudyn, n. a ringlet of hair Amgudd, n. treasure: a. hidden on all sides Amguddio, v. to inwrap Amgudd, a. a choice rarity Amguddfa, n. a museum Amgyff, a. support on everyside Amgyffrawd, n. imagination Amgyffred, n. comprehension Amgyffrediad, n. comprehending Amgyffredol, a. comprehensible Amgyffredu, v. to comprehend Amgyffroad, thorough agitation Amgyffroi, v. to agitate all round Amgylch, n. a circuit; an environ; a. round about Amgylchedd, n. circumference Amgylchiad, n. a surrounding Amgylchiadol, a. circumscribing Amgylchu, v. to surround Amglchyn, n. circumferentor Amgylchyniad, n. encompassing Amgylchynu, v. to surround Amgylchynol, a. encompassing Amgylchynwr, n. circumscriber Amgyaniwair, v. to hover round Amgynull, v. to collect again Amgynnulliad, sub. a collection from all sides Amgyrhaeddu, v. to extend Amgywain, v. to carry round Amhad, n. mixed seed Amhafal, a. parallel Amherawdr, n. an emperor Amhir, a. lengthened round Amhwedd, sub. intreaty: v. to crave Amias, n. a sensation round Amig, n. greediness Aml, a. often; plentiful Amlhâd, n. an increasing Amlhau, v. to multiply Amlbrïod, n. a polygamist Amlbriodas, n. polygamy Amlder, n. frequency Amldroed, n. polypui Amlddull, a. multiform Amldduw, n. polytheist Amlediad, n. expansion Amledd, n. abundance; store Amleglwys, n. pluralist Amleiriog, a. loquacious Amlenw, a. multinomial Amlenwi, v. to fill around Amlew, a. devouring on all sides Amlewyrchiad, n. a shining on every side Amlgell, a. having many cells Amliaith, a. polyglot Amlieithog, a. of many languages Amlifeiriant, n. circumfluence Amlifiad, n. circulation Amlifo, v. to flow about Amlinell, n. surrounding line Amliw, n. a stain: a. stained Amliwiad, n. discolouring Amliwiog, a. motley, coloured Amlochrog, a. multilateral Amlosgi, v. to burn round Amlran, n. many shares Amlryw, n. miscellany: multifarious Amlsill, a. polysyllabical Amlwedd, a. of divert forms Amlwg, a. apparent, evident Amlygder, n. conspiciousness Amlygedig, a. manifested Amlygedd, n. apparentness Amlygiad, n. manifestation Amlygiadol, a. explanatory Amlygol, a. demonstrative Amlygrwydd, n. obviousness Amlygu, v. to manifest Amlynu, v. to adhere around Ammaeth, n. dainty Ammau, Ammheu, v. to doubt Ammawr, v. placidity Ammeuthu, v. to make dainty Ammeuthyn, a. rare, dainty Ammheuad, n. a doubting Ammheuaeth, n. doubt Ammheugar, a. hesitating Ammheüus, a. doubting Amheuol, a. doubtful Amheuwr, n. a sceptic Ammod, n. a contract Ammodi, v. to corenant Ammodiad, n. a contracting Ammodol, a. conditional Ammodwr, n. a contractor Ammwyth, n. a carousal Amnaid, n. a beck Amneidiad, n. a beckoning Amner, n. a purse Amnerydd, n. a purser Amorchudd, n. a cover around Amrafael, n. contention Amrafaelgar, a. contentious Amrafaeliad, n. a bickering Amrafaelio, v. to contend Amrafaelus, a. contentious Amran, n. circular division Amraniad, n. division round Amrant, n. the eye-lid Amrant-hun, n. a short nap Amrantu, v. to wink, to blink Amranu, v. to divide round Amrentyn, n. close of the eye Amrith, a. of various aspects Amrosgo, a. vast, unwieldy Amrwygiad, n. dilapidation Amrwym, a. a bandage round Amrwymo, v. to bind round about Amryallu, v. multipotent Amrydwll, a. full of holes, porous Amrydyb, n. a parados Amryddarn, a. of various pieces Amryddull, a. multiform Amryfal, a. divers, sundry Amrafaeledd, n. diversity Amryfaliad,
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

In the course of conversation on the domestic politics of the country, they said that in their opinion the Tycoon's government ought to be supported, and not done away with altogether, as the Satsuma and Chôshiû people, with other clans, were believed to be advocating.
— from A Diplomat in Japan The inner history of the critical years in the evolution of Japan when the ports were opened and the monarchy restored, recorded by a diplomatist who took an active part in the events of the time, with an account of his personal experiences during that period by Ernest Mason Satow

Now and again, while he shot out a long squirt of brown saliva against the milestone, with his knee raised his instrument, whose hard straps tired his shoulder; and now, doleful and drawling, or gay and hurried, the music escaped from the box, droning through a curtain of pink taffeta under a brass claw in arabesque.
— from Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert

I should not, however, infer from this that the pursuit of pleasure is necessarily self-defeating and futile; but merely that the principle of Egoistic Hedonism, when applied with a due knowledge of the laws of human nature, is practically self-limiting; i.e. that a rational method of attaining the end at which it aims requires that we should to some extent put it out of sight and not directly aim at it.
— from The Methods of Ethics by Henry Sidgwick

This circumstance once spread abroad, none dared approach within half a mile of the infected neighbourhood, and the deserted wretch was left to fight with disease and death in solitude, as he best might.
— from The Last Man by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley

In one of our Scripture Paraphrases there is a very beautiful reference to the decay of nature at this season, and to the hope that gladdens us amidst all the desolation of the scene:— “All nature dies, and lives again: The flow’r that paints the field, The trees that crown the mountain’s brow, And boughs and blossoms yield, [ 160 ] “Resign the honours of their form At Winter’s stormy blast, And leave the naked leafless plain A desolated waste.
— from Nether Lochaber The Natural History, Legends, and Folk-lore of the West Highlands by Stewart, Alexander, Rev.

We stayed all next day at Annapolis.
— from The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 07, No. 44, June, 1861 A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics by Various

[6] said to a monk, who wanted what he called to convert him: "Tu sei santo, ma tu non sei filosofo" —It is an unhappy circumstance that one might give away five hundred pounds in a year to those that importune in the streets, and not do any good
— from Life of Johnson, Volume 4 1780-1784 by James Boswell

Swinburne’s failure of intellect was, in the fullest and most serious sense, a national disaster, and his instinct for words was a national surprise.
— from Hearts of Controversy by Alice Meynell

Having noted that she drooped her eyelashes and turned faintly pink when he came to the "Thee—only thee!" bit, he felt a mild sense of encouragement, strong enough to justify him in taking her sister aside next day and asking if the object of his affections ever happened to mention his name in the course of conversation.
— from The Girl on the Boat by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse

Have a pencil and a bit of paper ready at your side, and note down any points upon which you would like further information.
— from Idle Ideas in 1905 by Jerome K. (Jerome Klapka) Jerome

Mr. Henry Irving, speaking somewhere of his early days, mentions his weekly salary, I think, as having been twenty-five shillings; and no doubt, at the time, he thought that very good, and can most likely remember when he got less.
— from On the Stage--and Off: The Brief Career of a Would-Be Actor by Jerome K. (Jerome Klapka) Jerome

Determined adulterers are those who are so from the lust of the will; confirmed adulterers are those who are so from the persuasion of the understanding; deliberate adulterers are those who are so from the allurements of the senses; and non deliberate adulterers are those who have not the faculty or the liberty of consulting the understanding.
— from The Delights of Wisdom Pertaining to Conjugial Love To Which is Added The Pleasures of Insanity Pertaining To Scortatory Love by Emanuel Swedenborg

The several categories of elements observable in such a nest deserve a careful description.
— from The Works of Francis Maitland Balfour, Volume 1 (of 4) Separate Memoirs by Francis M. (Francis Maitland) Balfour