The Husbandry of the Ancients. In Two Volumes, Bind 2J. Dickson, and W. Creech, Edinburgh; and G. Robinson, and T. Cadel, London., 1788 |
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... culture of triticum and far Chap . XXX : Of the culture of hordeum Chap . XXXI . Of the culture of the legumina , and particularly of the faba Chap . XXXII . Of the culture of the medica , and o- 181 ther things fown for green forage ...
... culture of triticum and far Chap . XXX : Of the culture of hordeum Chap . XXXI . Of the culture of the legumina , and particularly of the faba Chap . XXXII . Of the culture of the medica , and o- 181 ther things fown for green forage ...
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Adam Dickson. Page Chap . XXXV . Of the culture of willows 276 Chap . XXXVI . Of meadows 285 Chap . XXXVII . Of the fruitfulness of meadows , and of hay - making 317 Chap . XXXVIII . Of inclosing Chap . XXXIX . Of reaping 330 348 375 395 ...
Adam Dickson. Page Chap . XXXV . Of the culture of willows 276 Chap . XXXVI . Of meadows 285 Chap . XXXVII . Of the fruitfulness of meadows , and of hay - making 317 Chap . XXXVIII . Of inclosing Chap . XXXIX . Of reaping 330 348 375 395 ...
Side 30
... culture , which made it necessary to leave a proper tract for the vine - dreffers along every row * . Before I should not have ventured fo much as to alledge that an Before we leave this article , it may not be 30 OF THE HUSBANDRY.
... culture , which made it necessary to leave a proper tract for the vine - dreffers along every row * . Before I should not have ventured fo much as to alledge that an Before we leave this article , it may not be 30 OF THE HUSBANDRY.
Side 35
... culture used . Our poor light lands are commonly full of weeds ; and hence it be- comes neceffary to fow a large quantity of feed , to prevent the weeds from destroying the crop : But , in the Roman husbandry , this kind of land being ...
... culture used . Our poor light lands are commonly full of weeds ; and hence it be- comes neceffary to fow a large quantity of feed , to prevent the weeds from destroying the crop : But , in the Roman husbandry , this kind of land being ...
Side 50
... Culture given to the growing Corn . W HEN we confider how frequently , in the ancient husbandry , the land was fallowed , how frequently , and at what seasons the fallow was ploughed , we are apt to imagine , that there would be very ...
... Culture given to the growing Corn . W HEN we confider how frequently , in the ancient husbandry , the land was fallowed , how frequently , and at what seasons the fallow was ploughed , we are apt to imagine , that there would be very ...
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alſo amurca atque autem barley beans becauſe beſt Cato cattle Colu Columella corn crop culture deinde deſtroyed dung ears eaſily ejus enim etiam expence faba fame farcling farmer fays feafon fecond feed feed-time feems femen fhall fhould field firſt fituation foeni foil fome fometimes foon fowing fown fpring frumentis ftraw fuch fufficient funt fuppofe grafs grain harrowed herba Hift himſelf horfes horſes huſbandry inftrument Italy jugera jugerum kind labour land laſt lefs likewife locis manner meadows medica menfe mentioned modii modius moſt muſt neceffary nifi obferved oportet oxen paffage palea Palladius plants Plin Pliny plough proper pulfe purpoſe quae quam quantity quod raiſed rapa reaping reaſon Roman ſays ſome ſtalks ſtraw tamen terra thefe theſe thoſe threſhing triticum ufed uſed Varro Virgil weeds wheat winter xvIII yoke
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Side 383 - For the fitches are not threshed with a threshing instrument, neither is a cart wheel turned about upon the cummin; but the fitches are beaten out with a staff, and the cummin with a rod.
Side 443 - And there was trembling in the host, in the field, and among all the people : the garrison, and the spoilers, they also trembled, and the earth quaked : so it was a very great trembling.
Side 476 - Olympiacae miratus praemia palmae pascit equos seu quis fortes ad aratra iuvencos, 50 corpora praecipue matrum legal, optima torvae forma bovis, cui turpe caput, cui plurima cervix, et crurum tenus a mento palearia pendent; turn longo nullus lateri modus; omnia magna, pes etiam ; et camuris hirtae sub cornibus aures. 55 nee milii displiceat maculis insignis et albo, aut iuga detrectans interdumque aspera cornu et faciem tauro propior, quaeque ardua tota et gradiens ima verrit vestigia cauda.
Side 392 - For lo, I will command, and I will fift the houfe of Ifrael among all nations, like as corn is fifted in a fieve, yet lhall not the leaft grain fall upon the earth.
Side 165 - Pontus & oftriferi fauces tentantur Abydi. Libra die fomnique pares ubi fecerit horas, Et medium luci atque umbris jam dividet orbem : Exercete, viri, tauros, ferite hordea campis, jio Ufque fub extremum brumae intraftabilis imbrem.
Side 330 - Re(a}tino. [4] quartum fabrile saepimen- 20 ium est nouissimum, maceria. huius fere species quattuor, quod fiunt e lapide, ut in agro Tusculano, quod e lateribus coctilibus, ut in agro Gallico, quod e lateribus crudis, ut in agro Sabino, quod ex terra et lapillis compositis in formis, 'ut in Híspanla e(t) agro Tarentino.
Side 392 - And the Lord faid, Simon, Simon, behold, Satan hath defired to have you, that he may fift you as wheat : but I have prayed for thee, that thy faith fail not ; and when thou art converted, ftrengthen thy brethren.
Side 362 - Jbeaves: the boys attending them, gathered up the loofe fwarths, and carried them in their arms to be bound: the lord of the field...
Side 99 - When he first entered Rome, in the beginning of the civil war, he took out of the treasury 1,095,979/., and brought into it at the end of it 4,843,750/.
Side 390 - As on some ample barn's well-harden'd floor, (The winds collected at each open door) While the broad fan with force is whirl'd around, Light leaps the golden grain, resulting from the ground ; So from the steel that guards Atrides' heart, Repell'd to distance, flies the bounding dart.