He joyed in his old home,in the hipped roof of it, the mullioned casements, the wide window-seats, the high and spacious rooms, the geometrical gardens and broad lawns, in all that was quaint and beautiful at Matocton,because it would be Patricia's so very soon, the lovely frame of a yet lovelier picture, as the colonel phrased it with a flight of imagery.

I would go forth into the great world of men and cities, to take my rightful place therein, for until a man hath loved and joyed and sorrowed with his fellows, he knoweth nought of life.

And as he rode into the town and galloped to the square, Upon the balconies he saw bright dames with faces bare; They stood, they gazed with eyes of love and gestures of delight, For they joyed to see among them so stout, so fair a knight.

If mother's illness was a sore affliction, her recovery is a great blessing; and even the illness itself has its bright side, for we have joyed in showing her how much we prize her continued life.

Our neighbors thereare they unscathed by Fate? The once gay banquet-hall is now devoid Of circling goblets, and of friends who joyed.

All our experiences, new and personal as they may seem to us, owe incalculably their depth and thrill to the ancestral sentiment in our blood, and joy and sorrow are for us what they are, no little because so many old, far-away generations of men and women have joyed and sorrowed in the same way before us.

Juno alone, of all that heard the news, Nor would condemn the goddess, nor excuse: 10 She heeded not the justice of the deed, But joyed to see the race of Cadmus bleed; For still she kept Europa in her mind,

The first sound I heard was a delightful harmony, Which issued forth, of voices loud and sweet;Sirens, and swans, and nymphs, a heavenly noise Of heavenly things;which gave me such delight, That, all admiring, and amazed, and joyed, I stopped awhile quite motionless.

And further, as you shall think, there did be that lovely One with me alway; and did make sweet quips unto me, and talkt and did laugh, and oft did come into singing; for she did be so sweetly joyed that I was in life and did mend so proper.

Woke at daybreak and joyed to find all white without and covered with rime, sparkling like diamonds as the sun rose red and jolly above the firs; and so I thought our dear Moll's life must sparkle as she looked out on this, which is like to be the brightest, happiest day of her life.

He joyed to hear the roar of battle.

He joyed to linger in banquet bower, but often in the midst of wildest glee, a shadow and an expression of pain flitted across the handsome face.

Tully was much grieved for his daughter Tulliola's death at first, until such time that he had confirmed his mind with some philosophical precepts, "then he began to triumph over fortune and grief, and for her reception into heaven to be much more joyed than before he was troubled for her loss."

The abbot was so over-joyed, that he seemed as if he would never have done embracing Orlando.

For yesterday hath never won a crown, However fair, But that To-day a better for its own Might win and wear; And yesterday hath never joyed a joy, However sweet,

Forth with its light and minstrelsy A lordly troop came speeding by, And joyed to see each cresset sphere So gloriously burn.

Oh, I remember: the scroll of song whereon were written the accents of the joyed morning-stars, when they grew jubilant that earth stood create, was let fall by an angel upon Afric's soil.

She was so over-joyed at Mr. Denton's expressions in the morning that it seemed as if nothing could depress her spirits.

You will think, doubtless, that I was over-joyed at this chance of visiting home once more.

The poor Creature over-joyed, flies up Stairs to her Husband, who was then at Work, and desires him to leave his Loom for that Evening, and come and drink with a Friend of his and hers below.

He has ne'er joyed himself since; no more has any of us.

So, when with fickle heart I joyed in the passing day, A presence my mood estranged Went grieved away.

How they loved him, how they joyed in the triumph won after twelve years of strife.

It was killing work, that first trip from tree to tree, but Diego joyed in thus serving his blue-eyed god.

You spent in shady forest all the day, And joyed, returning, to shew me the prey, To tell the story, to describe the place, With all the pleasures of the boasted chace; Till fit for arms, I reaved you from your sport, To train your youth in the Peruvian court: I left you there, and ever since have been The sad attendant of my exiled queen.