 | 1813 - 506 페이지
...produce that change of smell which finishes a couch of woad properly for thedyer,* but I am convinced it cannot be regularly obtained but by temperance...they are, and the darker the external appearance and on the green hue, the better the woad ; but poor land produces it of a light-brownish green. The fibres... | |
 | Repertory of arts, manufactures and agriculture - 1812 - 450 페이지
...produce (hat change of smell which finishes a couch of woad properly for the dyer*, but I am convinced it cannot be regularly obtained but by temperance...they are, and the darker the external appearance and on the green hue, the better the woad ; but poor land produces it of a light brownish green. The fibres... | |
 | 1813 - 502 페이지
...produce that change of smell which finishes a couch of woad properly for the dyer,* but I am convinced it cannot be regularly obtained but by temperance...richest land produces, if properly prepared, will beof a blackish green, andmouldy ; and when small lumps are pulled asun* der, the fracture and fibres... | |
 | John Nicholson - 1820 - 474 페이지
...be regularly obtained but by temperance and time.' i Good woad, such as the richest land produces, will be of a blackish green and mouldy; and, when small lumps are pulled asunder, the fractures and fibres are brown ; and these fibres will draw apart like small threads ; and the more... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1813 - 512 페이지
...produce that change of smell which finishes a couch of wcad properlyforthedyer,* but I amconvinced it cannot be regularly obtained but by temperance...they are, and the darker the external appearance and on the green hue, thf better the woad ; but poor land produces it of a light-brownish green. The fibres... | |
 | American Institute of the City of New York - 1847 - 600 페이지
...put down as gathered and spread thin at one end, keeping children to turn it towards the other end. Good woad, such as the richest land produces, if properly...mouldy; and when small lumps are pulled asunder, the fractures and fibres are brown; and the more stringy they are, and the darker the external appearance,... | |
| |
... but I am convinced it cannot be regularly obtained but by temperance and time. Good woad, such as the richest land produces, if properly prepared, will be of a blackish green, and mouldy ; and when small lumps are pulled asunder, the fracture and... 