 | 1793 - 524 pages
...fcoop as' the heat of the weather required ; and fo, by withholding the fun-beams from reflecting upon the berries, they grew both great, and were very long...gotten their perfect cherry colour : and when he was aflured of her majeily't coming, he removed the tent, and a few funny days brought them to their maturity.... | |
 | 1800 - 274 pages
...horn, as the heat of the weather required ; nnd fo, by witholding the fun beams from rtflefting upon the berries, they grew both great, and were very long before they had gotten their perfeft cherry colour ; and, when he was aflurcd. of her Majefty's coming, he removed the tent, and... | |
 | B. Lambert - London (England) - 1806 - 624 pages
...horn, as the heat of the weather required: and so, by with-holding the sunbeams from reflecting upon the berries, they grew both great, and were very long, before they had gotten their perfect cherry-colour; and when he was assured of her majesty's coming, he removed the tetit, and a few sunny... | |
 | John Bew - 1807 - 408 pages
...as the heat of the weather required ; and so, by withholding the sun beams from reflecting upon tiie berries, they grew both great, and were very long...few sunny days brought them to their full maturity." Lysan's Environ of London, Pel. I. Page 56. BEECHWOOD, near St. Alban's, the seat of Sir John Sebright,... | |
 | David Hughson - London (England) - 1808 - 566 pages
...horn, as the heat of the weather required ; and so, by withholding the sun beams from reflecting upon the berries, they grew both great, and were very long...sunny days brought them to their full maturity."— Lysvm's Environs qf LmX Vo\, /. Page 50. « Mors •4 t • ft fcw." •Jif.fth i In.— *v* " Mors... | |
 | David Hughson - London (England) - 1808 - 576 pages
...horn, as the heat of the weather required ; and so, by withholdiug the sun beams from reflecting upon the berries, they grew both great, and were very long...few sunny days brought them to their full maturity." — Ly sons' s Environs qf London, Vol. /. Page 56. • * ' 1 I " Mors sexier tirides monies." -' THOMAS... | |
 | Edward Pugh - 1808 - 572 pages
...horn, as the beat of the weather required ; arid so, by withholding the sun beams from reflecting upon the berries, they grew both great, and were very long before they had gotten thejr perfect cherry colour; and, when he was assured of her majesty's coming, he removed the tont,... | |
 | George Alexander Cooke - England - 1817 - 364 pages
...horn, as the h <al ol the weather required; and so by withholding the sun beams from reflecting upon the berries, they grew both great, and were very long before they had gotten thfiir perfect cherry colour, and when he was assured of her majesty's coming he removed the tent,... | |
 | John Arliss - 1825 - 382 pages
...suns beams from reflecting upon the berries, they grew hoth great, and were very long before I hey had gotten their perfect cherry colour; and, when he was assured of her majesty's coining, he removed the /ill, aml a few sunny days brought them to their full maturity." SURGEONS'... | |
 | Anecdotes - 1826 - 374 pages
...their perfect cherry colour ; and when he was assured of the time her majesty would come, he remeved the tent, and a few sunny days brought them to their full maturity. FOUNDER OF THE BEDFORD FAMILY. Philip, Archduke of Austria, son of the Emperor Maximilian, being forced... | |
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... cherries had taken their farewell of England. This secret he performed by straining a tent, or cover of canvas, over the whole tree, and wetting the same now and then with a scoop or horn, as the heat of the weather required ; and so, by withholding... 
