The Collaborative International Dictionary
Viage \Vi"age\, n. [See Voyage.]
A voyage; a journey. [Obs.]
--Chaucer. Gower.
Usage examples of "viage".
I feel nigh to six hundred years old when I think how long that viage was.
For besids ye eminente dangers of this viage, which are no less then deadly, an infirmitie of body Hath seased me, which will not in all licelyhoode leave me till death.
I thinke we had been halfe way at Virginia, our viage hither hath been as full of crosses, as our, selves have been of crokednes.
Our victualls will be halfe eaten up, I thinke, before we goe from the coaste of England, and if our viage last longe, we shall not have a months victialls when we come in ye countrie.
There we shall bide, and it is like enough that for a month or more you may find us there, ere we are ready for our viage back to France.
But now is tyme to yow for to telle How that we baren us that ilke nyght Whan we were in that hostelrie alyght, And after wol I telle of our viage, And all the remenaunt of oure pilgrimage.
O firste moevyng crueel firmanent, With thy diurnal sweigh, that crowdest ay And hurlest al from Est til Occident That naturelly wolde holde another way, Thy crowdyng set the hevene in swich array At the bigynnyng of this fiers viage, That crueel Mars hath slayn this mariage.