Woode

The smell of the Woode is so strong and offencive you can scarce beare it at ye Mill: I could not fforse my horse neare it. ffrom thence I returned Backe by a place where is a stone stands to Divide ffour shires – Worcester, Oxford Glocester and Warwickshire – so I ascended there a high hill and travaill'd all on ye top of ye hills a pleasant and a good Roade.

Through England on a Side Saddle in the Time of William and Mary 1888

Speaking of married writers, what sort of arguments do you suppose unfolded over the dinner table in the Messud/Woode abode, given that she wrote a positive review of the same book for the LA Weekly.

IN WHICH HEROES STUMBLE TEV 2005

Woode, where knowing him to be the same man, that taught him how to take away his life: Confounded with shame, hee acknowledgeth his horrible intention, and becommeth his loyall friend.

The Decameron 2004

Bonfils took up the sword, announcing to his staff that he would free Antone Woode as a present to this lovely lady.

Denver John Dunning 1980

The editorial attack began that week, and four years later Antone Woode was freed.

Denver John Dunning 1980

"Go to sleep, man, or at least lie still," growled à Woode.

Heiress of Haddon William E. Doubleday

À Woode stooped down, and after a prolonged examination he gave it as his opinion that some of his friend's ribs were broken.

Heiress of Haddon William E. Doubleday

Woode, who had been anxiously awaiting an opportunity to join in the conversation.

Heiress of Haddon William E. Doubleday

Benedict à Woode stood up as still as he was able, and rubbed off a quantity of the salt which tenaciously adhered to his garments, then, noticing for the first time that he was in the great salt trough, he exclaimed in a tone of great surprise, "What! have I been here?"

Heiress of Haddon William E. Doubleday

Sir Benedict à Woode soon retired from the scene, and taking advantage of his intimate knowledge of the building, he led a few convivial spirits, like himself, into the wine-cellar, which they did their utmost to empty, until, having imbibed too much, they were fain to lie down, through sheer inability to stand.

Heiress of Haddon William E. Doubleday