Read full poem →Sir Robert Carr. — Married first his mo-
ther's maid, to whom he gave a ^1,000
Dictionary Entry
Greater in amount, quantity, or number (of discrete objects, as opposed to more, which was applied to substances)
Origin
Origin details are still being enriched for this entry.
Common Phrases
. moapp motzu momo kuo
Missing dictionary details are being fetched in the background.
Poetry examples for “mo”
Excerpts from the ReadingWillow English Library collection.
Read full poem →toite snd fashion of poetry varies in every aee, and though onr old dramatic
writers are as preferable to the modern as Vandyke and Kubens to our mo-
dem painters, yet most eves must be accustomed to their manner before
Read full poem →“ or gentleman, for the celebration of any marriage,
** or other festivity, and where no collection of mo-
“ ney was made from the auditors. But these orders
Read full poem →the French mignon. In mo- 49. fleet is here the same
Read full poem →Malty had managed to get next to Latnah, and put
his arm round her waist so quietly that it was some mo-
ments before she became aware of it. Then she tried to
Read full poem →From the Dark Tower. . . rh (Gee Bes eh iney ets as ea Ley
Mo John Keats, Poet, at Gorinptione Sat! Wah Nek eee mime Sa
y Four Epitaphs eas a0 a ed Re
Read full poem →THE Previous QurEstion. The purpose of this mo-
tion is either to postpone the main question for the
Read full poem →quarrel in the Balkans?” Immediately, the un-
thinking applaud and the orator records a mo-
mentary triumph. Have we forgotten that that is
Read full poem →de cómo las cosas hayan podido pasar co
mo de estudiar en qué. se distinguen de
todo lo que ha acontecido hasta ahora, En '
Read full poem →The firste finder of our fair langage
Hath seyd in caas semblable, and othere mo,
So hyly wel, that it is my dotage