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Possible misspelling? More dictionaries have definitions for weimar -- could that be what you meant?

were excessive it might even rise
If we imagine some very great force suddenly to propel this boat, the inclination of the plane at the forepart would cause it to rise in the water; and if the force were excessive, it might even rise out of the water, and advance, by a series of leaps, like a piece of slate or an oyster shell, thrown as a 'duck and drake'.
— from On the Economy of Machinery and Manufactures by Charles Babbage

which else indeed might easily rend
There arose too a whole catalogue of ceremonies—ceremonies of Initiation, by which the novice should learn to keep within the good grace of the Powers, and under the blessing of his Tribe and the protection of its Totem; ceremonies of Eucharistic meals which should restore the lost sanctity of the common life and remove the sense of guilt and isolation; ceremonies of Marriage and rules and rites of sex-connection, fitted to curb the terrific and demonic violence of passions which else indeed might easily rend the community asunder.
— from Pagan and Christian Creeds: Their Origin and Meaning by Edward Carpenter

whoever entered it must either remain
The gentleman replied, by informing George that there was no road out of that domain, and that whoever entered it must either remain in it, or return by the same path; so they never asked any toll till the person's return, when they were at times highly capricious; but that the ticket he had given him would answer his turn.
— from The Shepherd's Calendar. Volume I (of II) by James Hogg

were employed in making earnest resolutions
I sat with my hands shielding my eyes and ears, engaged to all appearance with the books before me, while my restless thoughts were employed in making earnest resolutions for the future.
— from The Talking Horse, and Other Tales by F. Anstey


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