Full Text Search Details
... $537 million (f.o.b., 1984 est.); bauxite, alumina, diamonds, coffee, pine- apples, bananas, palm kernels Imports: $403 million (f.o.b., 1984 est.); ... ...xports: $115 million (1983); refined petroleum products, bananas, rum, pine- apples Imports: $744 million (1983); petroleum products, foodstuffs, cons... ...ive British Ethnic divisions: 81.5% English, 9.6% Scottish, 2.4% Irish, 1.9% Welsh, 1.8% Ulster, 2.8% West Indian, Indian, Paki- stani, and other Reli... ...yte- rian, 760,000 Methodist, 450,000 Jewish (registered) Language: English, Welsh (about 26% of population of Wales), Scottish form of Gaelic (about ... ... (19 Liberal, 7 SDP) (25.4%); Scottish National Party, 2 seats; Plaid Cymru (Welsh Na- tionalist), 2 seats; Ulster (Official) Unionist (Northern Irela...

Full Text Search Details
...o a butterfly in the same 2- dimensional context does it makes logical sense. Apples have the same 2- dimensional design as that of butterflies; righ... ...growth of a living thing. The idea that owning a tree means you also own the apples that tree grows is bullshit. You did not grow those apples, yo... ...p of the tree,, the genetic DNA that exists inside every apple seed grew those apples; not you. You are stealing the fruit of a tree that is designe... ...all the other sins of mankind. Carnal knowledge. Eve tempting Adam with her apples, Adam falling for her apples: her breasts and buttocks: round a... ...es: her breasts and buttocks: round and smooth like beautiful juicy delicious apples… Mmmm! It is interesting to note that before the God of the ... ..., wars, battles, treacheries, betrayals… Everyone hated them. The Scots, the Welsh, the Irish, the French, the Spanish, the Dutch, the Germans hate...

Full Text Search Details
...erable proof which historians cannot wholly ignore that both the Irish and the Welsh made expeditions to America in about the seventh century. Indeed,... ... some kind of provisions. Several turtle doves were shot, and a grove of mango apples and a kind of prune tree was found from which a considerable qua...

Full Text Search Details
...d, may easilie produce and utter the same, although it be in Bergamask or Welsh, and if he be dumbe, by signes and tokens. iv.). Verbaque prævisam r... ...ede. They are the people that play with their wils and testaments as with apples and rods, to gratify or chastize every action of those who pretend ... ... wine, Bring me my cup thereof, bitter, but fine. and as of sweetly-sower apples, nature discovereth this confusion unto us: painters are of opinion... ...o gently listening to his hearty prayers, furnished him with three golden Apples, and taught him how to use them. The scope of the race being plaine,... ... mistresse to approch his heeles, he let fall (as at unawares) one of his Apples: the heedlesse maiden gazing and wondring at the alluring beautie o... ...ry delicious; So that when the owner came he found the full number of his apples! I should be glad that our Youths, in steade of the time they emplo...

Excerpt Details
Excerpt: Wild Apples by Henry David Thoreau.

Full Text Search Details
...ry David Thoreau A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Wild Apples by Henry David Thoreau is a publication of the Pennsylvania State Un... ...e document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Wild Apples by Henry David Thoreau, the Pennsylvania State University, Electroni... ...University is an equal opportunity university. 3 Henry David Thoreau Wild Apples by Henry David Thoreau THE HISTORY OF THE APPLE-TREE I T IS REMARKAB... ...short time previous to the appearance of man on the globe. It appears that apples made a part of the food of that un- known primitive people whose tra... ...tus says of the ancient Germans that they satisfied their hunger with wild apples, among other things. Niebuhr* observes that “the words for a house, ... ...(or the destruction of the Gods). I learn from Loudon** that “the ancient Welsh bards were rewarded for excelling in song by the token of the apple- ...

Full Text Search Details
...t straight to some straw in the corner which the dark men had said covered apples, tore the straw away , and disclosed two sheets steeped in blood. Ju... ...ight at in a picturesque old town on 18 The Holly-Tree—Three Branches the Welsh border. In a large double-bedded room of this Inn there had been a su... ...d he never re- called any more of the dream. This reminiscence brought the Welsh Inns in general before me; with the women in their round hats, and th... ...lding his arms, putting out one leg, and looking straight at him, “and two apples,—and jam. With dinner we should like to have toast-and-water. But No...

Full Text Search Details
...ner and at supper, that he loved well all manner of fruit, and in especial apples and pears. And therefore whosomever dined or feasted Sir Gawaine wou... ...e Galis; and therefore for pure envy and hate Sir Pinel enpoisoned certain apples for to enpoison Sir Gawaine. And so this was well unto the end of th... ...d into his country. Then was it openly known that Sir Pinel enpoisoned the apples at the feast to that intent to have destroyed Sir Gawaine, because S... ...th Sir Patrise of Ire- land, slain by Sir Pinel le Savage, that enpoisoned apples to 16 Thomas Malory have slain Sir Gawaine, and by misfortune Sir P... ...ory have slain Sir Gawaine, and by misfortune Sir Patrise ate one of those apples, and then suddenly he brast. Also there was writ- ten upon the tomb ... ...d. Ye shall see me disguised, said Sir Gareth; and therewithal he espied a Welsh knight where he was to repose him, and he was sore hurt afore by Sir ...

Full Text Search Details
...‘here, you two, cut back by the down and try all your might to get a dozen apples before Catman counts heads at the door, and you hold your tongues.’ ... ... of the down, and by dint of hard running reached the main street, mad for apples, before Catman ap- peared there. Apples, champagne, and cakes were n... ...ee sally-lunns, and four shillingsworth of toffy. T emple and I joined our apples to the mass: a sight at which some of the boys exulted aloud. The tr... ...o chose ginger-wine had it, and drank, despised. The ginger- beer and ale, apples and sallylunns, were reserved for supper. My mind became like a driv... ...uld hardly bear meeting Temple on my passage to the cabin. ‘Captain Jasper Welsh,’ he was reiterating, as if sounding it to dis- cover whether it had ... ...uest Temple not to joke, but the next moment I had launched Captain Jasper Welsh on a piratical exploit; Temple lifted the veil from his history, reve... ...of an excited multi- tude. As he boasted that there was the end of Captain Welsh, I broke the rope. But T emple spoiled my triumph by depriv- ing him ... ...windows. When we had to talk reasonably we were not so successful. Captain Welsh was one of those men who show you, whether you care to see them or no... ...r the captain had vouchsafed us no direct answer, I said at last, ‘Captain Welsh, here we are on board your ship will you tell us what you mean to do ...

Full Text Search Details
...able marks of a Celtic origin. Layamon, in fact, living as he did near the Welsh border, naturally shows familiarity with current Welsh tradition. His... ...in and growth of Arthurian romance; for it proves the existence of genuine Welsh tradition about Arthur, and makes untenable the position of those cri... ...SIONS POSSESSIONS ARTHUR’S MAGIC POSSESSIONS form a prominent element in Welsh tradition, and their appearance in the early chronicles is an importa... ...ance in the early chronicles is an important testimony to the diffusion of Welsh legend. Kilhwch and Olwen contains a list of his belongings, all of... ...amazingly efficacious. The shield he calls by the name of Arthur’s ship in Welsh sources, Pridwen (evidently a fairy boat, limitless in capacity), eit... ...given. The wounded king is taken after the battle of Camlan to the Isle of Apples (for such was under stood to be the meaning of the name Avalon), w...

Full Text Search Details
...ng into the mouth of a Russian bear and have their heads crushed like rotten apples! You may as well say, that’s a valiant flea that dare eat his brea... ...Le Roy! a Cornish name: art thou of Cornish crew? KING HENRY V : No, I am a Welshman. PISTOL: Know’st thou Fluellen? KING HENRY V : Yes. PISTOL: T... ...ough it appear a little out of fashion, There is much care and valor in this Welshman. [Enter three soldiers, JOHN BATES, ALEXANDER COURT, and MICHAEL... ... Your majesty says very true: if your majes ties is remembered of it, the Welshmen did good ser vice in a garden where leeks did grow, wearing lee... ... Saint Tavy’s day. KING HENRY V : I wear it for a memorable honor; For I am Welsh, you know, good countryman. FLUELLEN: All the water in Wye cannot ... ... good countryman. FLUELLEN: All the water in Wye cannot wash your majesty’s Welsh plood out of your pody, I can tell you that: God pless it and prese...

Full Text Search Details
...e. ‘Was I apprenticed here.’ They went in. At sight of an old gentleman in a Welsh wig, sitting behind such a high desk, that if he had been two inche... ...pies, plum puddings, barrels of oysters, red hot chest nuts, cherry cheeked apples, juicy oranges, luscious pears, immense twelfth cakes, and seethin... ...went by, and glanced demurely at the hung up mistletoe. There were pears and apples, clustered high in blooming pyramids; there were bunches of grapes... ... fire made up. The compound in the jug being tasted, and considered perfect, apples and or anges were put upon the table, and a shovel full of chest ...

Full Text Search Details
...mouth of a Russian Beare, and haue their heads crusht 1773 like rotten Apples: you may as well say, that’s a valiant 1774 Flea, that dare eate... ...636 Flu. All the water in Wye, cannot wash your Maie-sties 2637 Welsh plood out of your pody, I can tell you that: 2638 God plesse it, ... ...an English Cudgell: you finde it o-therwise, 2973 and henceforth let a Welsh correction, teach 2974 you a good English condition, fare ye well...

Full Text Search Details
...: of this, and about a quarter 20 Major Gahagan of an ounce of high-dried Welsh, which he always took, he made me a present, saying, in front of the ... ...s were ob- served bringing immense toffungs, or baskets, filled with pine- apples, plantains, bananas, Indian corn, and cocoa-nuts, which grow luxuria... ...sing body, they certainly floored it; but they became at once like so much Welsh-rabbit, and did no execution beyond the man whom they struck down. “H...

Full Text Search Details
... his mission warranted. She was bright as the sunset gardens of the Golden Apples. The braids of her yellow hair were bound in wreaths, and on one sid... ...t capable, dragon, ready, when aroused, to bristle up and guard the Golden Apples against all save the rightful claimant. Yet her nether lip and littl... ...drawn there! and thou become his snare to others, Margarita! What was that Welsh wandering juggler but the foul fiend himself, mayhap, thou maiden of ...

Full Text Search Details
...hoving things into his window, French artichokes and aub- ergines, foreign apples—apples from the State of New York, apples from California, apples fr... ...es from the State of New York, apples from California, apples from Canada, apples from New Zealand, “pretty lookin’ fruit, but not what I should call ... ...rom New Zealand, “pretty lookin’ fruit, but not what I should call English apples,” said T om—bananas, unfamiliar nuts, grape fruits, mangoes. The mot... ... fortified himself with a few square meals before he started eastward. The Welsh and English countryside at that time presented the strangest mingling... ... jes’ what I used to ‘ave in my shop. Baskets of pears ‘eaped up, marrers, apples and pears, d’licious great nuts.” His voice became luscious—“Benanas... ...hat you got ‘smorning?’ and I’ d say, ‘Well, I got some very nice C’nadian apples, ‘or p’raps I got custed marrers. See? And they’d buy ‘em. Right off...

Full Text Search Details
...an the boy with his merry blue eye. ‘I know him—yes; that as far as a poor Welsh knight can know his Grace of Scotland.’ ‘And, Sir, will he be good lo... ...e, the King kept his son as much at a distance as possible, chiefly on the Welsh marches, learning the art of war under Hotspur and Oldcastle; and whe... ... young son, because forsooth his name is Arthur of Richemont, and some old Welsh rhymester hath whispered to Harry that Richmond shall come out of Bri... ...t Azincourt. My oncles a la mode de Bretagne—how call you it in English?’ ‘Welsh uncles,’ said Alice. ‘They are the Count de St. Pol and the Bishop of... ...rdens that sloped down to it, gay with roses and fruitful with mulberries, apples, and strawberries, and the mansions and churches that were never qui... ...de Bretagne,’ as they call the relationship which is here sometimes termed Welsh uncle, or first cousins once re- moved—and from him James had obtaine...

Full Text Search Details
...points where I’m as wrong as can be. Won’t you, Mrs. Fielding?’ Not even the Welsh Giant, who, according to the popular The Cricket on the Hearth C... ...own in the middle of the table, symmetrically in the centre of the nuts and apples, he said: ‘Mr. Tackleton’s compliments, and as he hasn’t got no us...

Full Text Search Details
...“Indignation” Jones YOU would not believe, would you That I came from good Welsh stock? That I was purer blooded than the white trash here? And of mor... ...e boys money to start in business. They were strong children, promising as apples Before the bitten places show. But John fled the country in disgrace...

Full Text Search Details
...he orchard corner and gave them, a little shyly, three keen yel- low-green apples—and wished them to come again some day, and vanished, and reappeared... ... situation, and going with him to Stratford-on-Avon and Shrewsbury and the Welsh moun- tains and the Wye and a lot of places like that, for a really g... ...for the most part at nights after Mrs. Johnson had indulged everybody in a Welsh rarebit—when it assumed so sinister and porten- tous an appearance as... ...bout swearing and asking for credit, and three very bright red-cheeked wax apples and a round-shaped clock. But these were the mere background to the ...

Full Text Search Details
...omes down with a steaming dish of baked pota toes, and another of roasted apples; and plates of pig’s face, cold ham, salt beef; or perhaps a smoking... ...heerfully than be fore); prolong the meal with a rather mouldy dessert of apples, grapes, and oranges; and drink our wine and brandy and water. The b... ... clean ice which are being carried into shops and bar rooms; and the pine—apples and water melons profusely displayed for sale. Fine streets of spaci... ...emselves to be easily entrapped into pits; and even (as in the case of the Welsh Giant) with an excess of the hospitable politeness of a landlord, rip... ... there is a buxom hostess at the head of the table, and opposite, a simple Welsh schoolmaster with his wife and child; who came here, on a speculation...