By [adverb]

All along the highways and by-paths of our literature we encounter much that pertains to this "queen of plants."

John was baptizing at a large pool called Ænon-by-Saleim,—probably allegorical, meaning “Fountain of Repose.”

The sewing-machine made a resounding clatter in the room; it was of a ponderous, by-gone make.

Mr. Spurrell came down to see a horse, and we shall be very glad to have the benefit of his opinion by-and-by.

Mr. Slocum was not educated in a university, and his life has been in by-paths, and out-of-the-way places.

The merest acquaintance would have said something more emphatic than "I will, thank you; good-by," to such a request.

He kissed her good-by, and told her she was not looking well and must take care of herself.

Reaching Piccadilly, Gray stood for a time on the corner, indifferent to the jostling of passers-by.

Their rights and limitations in this regard are also bounded by charter, by-laws and usage.

From the near-by barracks troopers craned through windows, and gathered in doorways.