Iou

Sacrifice, without joy, becomes an iou, due and payable, in one form or another. ❋ Judith "Jlo" Quinton (2007)

Secretary Powell is in the region, as iou are aware, and will be talking with Pakistani leaders about some of these issues. ❋ Unknown (2004)

And from hence, they say, it comes that at this day, in the feast of Oschophoria, the herald is not crowned, but his staff, and all who are present at the libation cry out eleleu iou iou, the first of which confused sounds is commonly used by men in haste, or at a triumph, the other is proper to people in consternation or disorder of mind. ❋ Plutarch (2003)

He said quietly, 'Please allow me to do this for iou.' ❋ Craven, Sara (2000)

The oldest name was doubtless _Marghas-iou_, meaning "the markets" in an early form of Cornish; and in a later form of Cornish we have _Marasion_, which meant the same thing. ❋ Unknown (N/A)

Perlin notes a pleasant custom at table: during the feast you hear more than a hundred times, "Drink iou" (he loves to air his English), that is to say, "Je m'en vois boyre a toy." ❋ Charles Dudley Warner (1864)

And then, says the artless Frenchman, still improving on his English, you should respond thus: "Bigod, sol drink iou agoud oin." ❋ Charles Dudley Warner (1864)

Pao cap de bious hillots, que maux de pipes bous tresbire: ares que de pergudes sont les mires bingt, et quouatre bagnelles, ta pla donnerien pics, trucs, et patacts, Sey degun de bous aulx, qui boille truquar ambe iou a bels embis. ❋ Fran��ois Rabelais (1518)

Bvhat is particularly deserving of your attention is, that Tosephus makes use of the exact words anjju. £ia iou Tspwfa, igas, and wonders, made use of, both by our Lord, and ❋ Unknown (1812)

O blessed health! says Burton, t/iou art above all gold and treasure; [Ecclesiast.] tlie poor mans riches, the rich man's bliss, without thee there can be no happiness. ❋ Unknown (1812)

Seiiij; the (xerciM of liii pn ir li Pur. r,: »iou. itiiiiiAin, he went ile cmne to tl lb) lliM v-flnit VI ❋ Unknown (1792)

I here pr-pfent thee with a golden lyre: iou prais'd tne, as thou could'ft, in human lays; ❋ Unknown (1788)

Keep your Eye ftedfaft upon the Sheet, and iou will foon fee a common Animal appear in quite a new ❋ Unknown (1781)

Pawallsiyane, if or when I am rich KVawallsiyane, if or when t | iou art rich Pawallessite, if or when he is rich Plural. ❋ Unknown (1771)