... ?? partially dyed with lime, or powdered with a sub- stance resembling our hair-powder, said to be the ashes of the bread- fruit tree-together with the scanty dress of the men, consisting merely of a small bag, suspended by a narrow strip of native cloth ...

... plants, with their long, rigid, sword sh leaves, in some species jagged or toothed along their edges. Then there was the bread~fruit tree-an importation, it is true; but remarkable from its large, glossy, dark green, strongly digitated foliage, and its i ...

... Reynard the Fox. The Cat's Pilgrimage. Fables: I. The Lions and the Oxen, IL The Farmer and the Fox; Parables of the Bread-Fruit Tree. Compensation. London: LONGMANS, GREEN, and CO., Paternoster row. Now ready, in 2 vols., 8vo, with a Portrait, the Copy ...

... imbedded in a creamy substance, and yet the taste is described by Mr Crawfurd as very like fresh cream and filberts. The bread-fruit tree rises to the height of forty or fifty feet, and attracts the notice of the European by its' enormous sharply-lobed leaves ...

... t, rye, oat, maize, or rice, each different, but alike sufficing. Freely for him the palm, the date, the banana, the bread-fruit tree, the pine, spread out a harvest on the air; and pleasant apple, plum, or peach solicit his ready hand. Beneath his foot ...

... the Spanish Armada' and 'The English in Ireland in the Eighteenth Century.' CONTENTS: The Science of History. pe ofthe Bread-Fruit Tree Times of Erasmus and Luther. Co mp l ensamthi.ead-roft ree. InTluence of the Reformation on the C avii sm. Scottish Character ...

... knew it. They lived a little apart from their fellow-villagers in a shadowed spot beneath cocoa-palms and chestnuts and bread- fruit trees; the low wall that parted off their plot of home- ground from the luxuriant tropical wilderness around them was hidden ...