ay

• Her father had loved her then--ay, and more deeply than she knew The chief thing which troubled Olive was the sight of the paper on which her father's dying hand had scrawled "Harold." —  Olive A Novel
• And so he did--ay, and where he created, he loved. —  Olive A Novel
• Perhaps--ay, and looking at him, the thought smote Olive with a great fear--perhaps to that awful question there was no answer in his soul John Dent passed him by, and came to the side of Olive Rothesay Miss, folk say you're a good woman. —  Olive A Novel
• The attempt of one earnest mind to show unto many what humanity is--ay, and more, what humanity might become; to depict what is true in essence through imaginary forms; to teach, counsel, and warn, by means of the silent transcript of human life. —  Olive A Novel
• No?--ay, then you know not love Sometimes I think love is the darkest mystery of life: mere desire will not explain it, nor will the passions or the affections. —  Wisdom, Wit, and Pathos of Ouida Selected from the Works of Ouida

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus

Used in the Same Context

Word Family