Aisy

"Aisy," said the fellow who had fired first, pulling out a long Spanish dagger; "an inch or two of this is as safe as a bullet, any day; and by japers he won't escape it."

The Tithe-Proctor The Works of William Carleton, Volume Two William Carleton 1831

"Aisy it is, wid plenty of wather, and to spare," came the reassuring reply.

Motor Boat Boys Mississippi Cruise or, The Dash for Dixie Louis Arundel

"Aisy does it," said Paddy, taking hold of the child.

The Blue Lagoon: a romance 1907

"Aisy to talk, Mr. Cregeen," the farmer whined, "but you've got your own harvest saved," and then Cæsar had no resource but to punish the man in prayer.

The Manxman A Novel - 1895 Hall Caine 1892

"Aisy, sir, if you plaze," said Pete; "she was telling me you gave her this."

The Manxman A Novel - 1895 Hall Caine 1892

"Aisy, now, Pete -- aisy," said Grannie, holding it out to him.

The Manxman A Novel - 1895 Hall Caine 1892

"Aisy it may be," Big Anne said, looking aghast at it, "but dreadful divilment it is to do such a thing, wid the misfort'nit people very apt to lose their lives, let alone everythin 'else."

Strangers at Lisconnel Jane Barlow 1887

"Aisy, now -- avast -- row of all!" he cried out in turn; and then, with a sullen, grating sound the boat brought up against a large mass of broken timberwork which the men had no difficulty in recognising as the larger portion of the poop deck.

The Wreck of the Nancy Bell Cast Away on Kerguelen Land 1887

Aisy now, there, wid that main tack; don't ye see, you spalpeens, that the ship is bearin 'up.

The Congo Rovers A Story of the Slave Squadron Harry Collingwood 1886

"Aisy now, aisy!" said the carter as he drew up opposite to a little gray stone house where some hens were picking about the doorway.

Terry Or, She ought to have been a Boy Rosa Mulholland 1881