10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SUCCOUS»
Discover the use of
succous in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
succous and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Complete Farmer: Or, General Dictionary of Agriculture ...
'l'hc succous, which ascend perpendicularly, and carry the nourishment or chj/me
of the plant from the root to every part. At their extremeties they are generally
called absorbenls. i “2d. The ulriculous, which run horizontally in the cellular ...
2
The Works Of ... M. D. Fellow of the Royal Society, Fellow ...
And Ruysch T at last acknowledged his method of preparing the succous vessels
of fruits, and of the brain, &e. to be the same. Put therefore the injected brain,
lungs, liver, spleen, placenta, or any other part of a tender texture, into water:
allow ...
3
Victorian Women Poets: An Annotated Anthology
Must she no more such succous pasture find, Gone deaf and blind? Her tree of
life drooped from the root: She said not one word in her heart's sore ache; But
peering thro' the dimness, nought discerning, Trudged home, her pitcher dripping
all ...
Associate Professor of English Virginia Blain, Virginia Blain, 2014
4
A new dictionary of the English language
Fr. Exuberer,— to -ant. abound, be plentiful, swell with -antly. store of fruit, bear in
great abun- -ance. dance." — Cof. -ANCY. L. Exuber-are, to abound. EX-
UCCOUS. See Ex-succous. EX-UDE, «. More correctly, from its etym. -ate,* v. Ex-
sude.
5
The stranger in the synagogue: or, The rites and ceremonies ...
These booths are called " succous" in Hebrew, by which name the festival itself is
known. 3. During the first seven days the " Iulev" and " esrog" are used ; the lidev
is a branch of the palm- tree, together with branches of myrtle and willow ; these ...
6
The British Drama: Tragedies. 2 v
O Providence! extend thy care to me, F or courage droops unequal to the combat,
And weak hiloso hy denies her SUCCOUS-' Sure some 'ind sa re, in the heat of
battle, Ere yet the foe found leisure to be cruel, Dismissed hcr to the sky. Leon.
7
Commonplace, and other short stories
Sparks dancing in the twilight, dancing feet, joy and triumph ; unseen hands
loosing succous, interlacing stalks from their roots beneath the water ; towing a
lily-raft across the lake, down a tortuous inland creek, through Fairy-harbour, out
into ...
Christina Georgina Rossetti, 1870
8
Les Aventures de Télémaque fils d ́Ulysse par --- ... en ...
... enough to be heard , he cried out with a loud voice, raising his head sbove the
water , O Phoenicians , you who are so ready to ' Tom. L N succous tions , ne
resusez pas la vie à deux hommes THE ...
Gabriel-Jacques de Salignac La Mothe-Fénelon, 1784
9
A dictionary of the English language, by G. Fulton and G. Knight
Ex-succous, ex-suc/cus, a. without juice ; dry Extancy, ex'tan-cy, n. parts rising up
above the rest Extant, ex'tant, a. standing out to view ; standing above the rest ;
public ; not suppressed Extemporaneous, ex-tem-po-ran'yus, ( a. without ...
George Fulton, George Knight (of Edinburgh.), 1833
10
An universal etymological English dictionary. 21st [sic] ed
... to succour a Majit Cable, tec. To SUCCOUR a Place, is to raise the Siege of it,
by driving the Enemy from be fore it. SUCCOUR [seceure, F.] Help, Relief, Supply
. SUCCOURER. Helper, Assistant. SUCCOUS [ sueeosut, L.] juicy, full of Juice ...
