hath been a studie for the wisest, an exercise for the noblest, a pastime for the best, ... a science nobly supported by wise and kingly favourites ; the subject thereof so necessarie and delectable, that nothing can be confected either delicate for... An Old Country House - Page 99by Richard Le Gallienne - 1902 - 143 pagesFull view - About this book
| Richard Le Gallienne - Country life - 1902 - 166 pages
...but that she takes her simpling quite seriously — " that excellent art of simpling which" — she sometimes quotes at me from Gerarde — " hath been...number of out-of-the-way rooms and cupboards which 99 you don't know what to do with. In one of these rooms — prettily looking out across the sun-dial... | |
| Richard Le Gallienne - Country homes - 1902 - 168 pages
...excellent art of simpling which " — she sometimes quotes at me from Gerarde — " hath been a stuclie for the wisest, an exercise for the noblest, a pastime...number of out-of-the-way rooms and cupboards which 99 •i you don't know what to do with, in one of these rooms — prettily looking out across the sun-dial... | |
| Louise Beebe Wilder - Gardens - 1916 - 354 pages
...of an herbe, the flavour of a flower, the colour of a leaf, the juice of a plant or the decoration of a roote . . . who would therefore, look dangerously up at Planets that might look safely down at plants." And the answer, who indeed? Before setting out to create a garden of herbs... | |
| |