CĂRȚI ÎN ENGLEZĂ ÎN LEGĂTURĂ CU «SUCCOUS»
Descoperă întrebuințarea
succous în următoarea selecție bibliografică. Cărți în legătură cu
succous și extrase din aceasta pentru a furniza contextul de întrebuințare al acestuia în literatura Engleză.
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 ...
