wain

“He might be still in the house,” said Mr. Wain, ruminatively.

He went blissfully, as if on wings, and said: "Life travels to-day in the constellation of the wain, far away through the blue."

Why he was so called was because he used to go over his opponent even as a wain would go over withered sticks.

He found stones for the hind wheels of the wain, unyoked the oxen and led them into the lew, out of the fury of the weather.

What did she care for the progress of the hours, since the constellation of Charles's Wain showed her that it was past midnight?

“It is most mysterious,” agreed Mr. Wain, plucking at his beard.

Suppose Wain took it into his head to make a tour of the dormitories, to see that all was well!

Elizabeth urged on the driver, when, in a bad road, the wain broke down.

For instance, the English children call the Dipper "Charles's wain" or "the wagon."

The colonel hailed and passed one wain after another, steadily calling, "Gangway!"