cyen

Very praisable [lovely] and fulbright [beautiful] was the said lady, being sanguine of complexion, of a full fair face, and fair hair, having grey [grey] cyen and rosen colour of her cheeks.

In Convent Walls The Story of the Despensers Emily Sarah Holt 1864

It infihuates itfclf cyen into familiar conver - fation; arid, unfought, rifes up of its own accord \n the rnind.

Lectures on Rhetoric and Belles Lettres: By Hugh Blair, ... In Three Volumes ... 1787

Three Arts then appear necejfary,. cyen upon the loweji Eftimation.

Three Treatises: The First Concerning Art the Second Concerning Music Painting and Poetry the ... 1783