| John Mortimer - 1716 - 428 Seiten
...the Ground were very wet before -, let it ftand till fome very hard Froft doth firmly bind the Earth to the Roots, and then convey it to the Pit prepared for its new Station, which you may preferve from freezing by laying ftore of warm Utter in it, and fo clofe the... | |
| William Rhind - 1841 - 756 Seiten
...sufficiently wet it, unless the ground were very moist before. Thus let it stand till some very hard frost do bind it firmly to the roots, and then convey it to the pit prepared for its new station, which you may preserve from freezing by laying store of warm litter in it, and so close the... | |
| Robert Southey - 1849 - 756 Seiten
...sufficiently wet it, unless the ground be moist before, thus let it stand, till some very hard frost do bind it firmly to the roots, and then convey it to the pit prepared for its new station. " But if it be over ponderous, you may raise it with a pully between a triangle, placing the... | |
| Robert Southey - 1849 - 710 Seiten
...sufficiently wet it, unless the ground be moist before, thus let it stand, till some very hard frost do bind it firmly to the roots, and then convey it to the pit prepared for its new station. " But if it be over ponderous, you may raise it with a pully between a triangle, placing the... | |
| William H. Ablett - 1880 - 180 Seiten
...sufficiently wet it, unless the ground was very moist before. • Thus let it stand till some very hard frost do bind it firmly to the roots, and then convey it to the pit prepared for its new station, which you may preserve from freezing by laying store of warm litter in it, and so close the... | |
| William H. Ablett - 1880 - 490 Seiten
...sufficiently wet it, unless the ground were very moist before. Thus let it stand, till some very hard frosts do bind it firmly to the roots, and then convey it to the pit prepared for its new station, which you may preserve from freezing by laying stores of warm litter in it, and so close the... | |
| William H. Ablett - 1880 - 456 Seiten
...sufficiently wet it, unless the ground were very moist before. Thus let it stand, till some very hard frosts do bind it firmly to the roots, and then convey it to the pit prepare*! for its new station, which you may preserve from freezing by laying stores of warm litter... | |
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