Oesfyr, a. short-lived Oesi, v. to pass through life; to live Oesiad, n. a passing through life, an existing Oesol, a. relating to age, aged Oesran, n. assigned period of life Oesred, n. course of existenct Oestad, Oestadol, a. constant, constantly, always Oethi, v. to render intense Of, n. atoms; particles; motes Of, a. elementary; crude; raw Ofawd, n. a making crude; a mouldering Ofedd, n. elementary state Ofer, a. waste, vain, useless, idle Ofera, v. to waste; to act idly Oferddyn, n. a dissipated man, a spendthrift Oferedd, n. frivolity; dissipation Oferfost, n. a vain boasting Ofergais, n. a fruitless attempt Ofergoel, superstition Oferiaith, n. useless idle talk Oferlaeth, n. waste milk Oferwaith, n. a useless work Oferwas, n. a worthless chap Oferwr, n. an idler Oferymgais, n. an idle attempt Ofiad, n. a decomposing Ofiannu, v. to render friable Ofiant, n. a reducing to atoms Oflyd, a. decomposing, jumble Ofn, n. fear, dread, timidity Ofnâd, an intimidation Ofnadwy, a. terrible, frightful Ofnâu, v. to become fearful Ofnedig, a. intimidated, scared Ofnedd, n. fearfulness Ofni, v. to fear to terrify Ofniad, n. a dreading, a fearing, intimidation Ofnid, n. terror, dread, fear Ofnog, a. fearful, timorous Ofnol, a. tending to frighten Ofnus, a. fearful, timorous Ofnusrwydd, n. fearfulness Ofydd, n. philosopher Ofyddfardd, n. scientific bard Offeiriad, n. minister, priest Offeiriadaeth, n. a priesthood Offeiriadol, a. priestly Offeiriadu, v. to minister Offer, n. implements; gear Offeren, n. sacred service; mass Offerena, v. to celebrate mass Offereniad, n. a saying of mass Offerenol, a. relating to the mass Offerenu, v. to perform mass Offerynol, a. instrumental Offeiriannu, v. to act as agent Offeru, v. to equip, to furnish Offeryn, n. instrument, a tool Offrwm, n. an offering, sacrifice Offrymiad, n. a sacrificing Offrymu, v. to sacrifice, to offer Og, n. what is full of motion or life; youth; a harrow: a. apt to move; youthful Ogaid, n. a stroke of a harrow Oged, n. what stirs; a harrow Ogedu, v. to use a harrow Ogfaen, n. hip, fruit of briers Ogi, v. to use the harrow Ogiad, n. a harrowing Ogof, n. a cave; a den Ogotog, a. full of caves Ongl, n. a corner, an angle Ongli, v. to make angular Ongliad, n. forming angles Onglog, a. having angles Ohonof, a pronominal preposition, from me, of me, out of me Oi, v. to proceed; to come forward: interj.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

He is indeed the true enchanter, whose spell operates, not upon the senses, but upon the imagination and the heart.
— from The Sketch-Book of Geoffrey Crayon by Washington Irving

They're located just a few blocks away from Tor Books' offices in the Flatiron Building and every time I drop in to meet with the Tor people, I always sneak away to Books of Wonder to peruse their stock of new, used and rare kids' books.
— from Little Brother by Cory Doctorow

They are very seldom or never used but in other compositions, yet naturally they heat cold stomachs, help digestion, strengthen the heart and brain.
— from The Complete Herbal To which is now added, upwards of one hundred additional herbs, with a display of their medicinal and occult qualities physically applied to the cure of all disorders incident to mankind: to which are now first annexed, the English physician enlarged, and key to Physic. by Nicholas Culpeper

There are the two drawing-rooms, and the dining-room—but this fourth room seems of no use—I would make a keeping -room of it, but that it has only that one large window that looks back—and I like a cheerful look-out where I sit—why did you build it so?"
— from Graham's Magazine Vol XXXIII No. 1 July 1848 by Various

Behind the row of houses at the western edge of the plain, the hills rose up, green and wooded, height above height; and an old fortification stood out now under the eastern illumination, picturesque and grey, high up among them.
— from Daisy by Susan Warner