| 单词 | Scotch fir |
| 例句 | The gipsies' wood was a barren acre of tall, ill-nurtured Scotch firs, with nothing to break their sturdy monotony of trunk right up to the spreading crown of twisted red branches and dark green spines. The Suprising Adventures of Sir Toady Lion With Those of General Napoleon Smith 2012-04-03T02:00:29.527Z "In high, poor, and very dry land, no tree thrives so well as the Scotch fir, the beech, and the sycamore." Garden-Craft Old and New 2012-02-12T03:00:11.083Z Most of the higher parts of the glens are covered with Scotch firs and spruces and larches, the lower lands with elm and plane and scrubby oaks. Kenneth McAlpine A Tale of Mountain, Moorland and Sea 2011-12-05T03:00:48.967Z The latter, when made of Scotch fir, cost about a shilling each; but, when constructed of larch, the price is fourteen-pence. A Treatise on Sheep: The Best Means for their Improvement, General Management, and the Treatment of their Diseases. 2011-12-04T03:00:03.890Z It is not only an inhabitant of woods, but passes its time for the most part in trees, and feeds in great measure on the young shoots of the Scotch fir. British Birds in their Haunts 2011-11-23T03:00:23.677Z In this case a small colony of daws have been noticed for several years past breeding in stick nests placed among the clustering foliage of a group of Scotch firs. Birds and Man 2011-10-20T02:00:25.513Z As a backing to the horizontal line of a roof to an ordinary two-storey building, nothing looks better than the long stems of stone pines or Scotch firs; and pines are health-giving trees. Garden-Craft Old and New 2012-02-12T03:00:11.083Z Great Scotch firs tower to the south, and the light burns redly in their boughs against the blue sky above them. A West Country Pilgrimage 2011-08-05T02:00:48.947Z In the darkness a movement was heard among the dense branches of a Scotch fir, when, looking up, a large bird which seemed as big as a turkey commenced to flutter off. The Confessions of a Poacher 2011-08-05T02:00:44.470Z One now before me is placed among the terminal branches cut from the bough of a Scotch fir which grew at an elevation of about twenty feet from the ground. British Birds in their Haunts 2011-11-23T03:00:23.677Z We entered accordingly that long, interminable, and tangled forest which stretches between Holzenheim and Rosenthurm, where the wood alternately consists of tall beech-trees and dense thickets of Norway and Scotch fir. The Devil's Elixir Vol. I (of 2) 2011-06-23T02:00:27.103Z We come upon many old stumps of Scotch fir, the remains of the original wood; they make capital firewood, though some burn rather too fiercely, being full of turpentine. Wood and Garden Notes and thoughts, practical and critical, of a working amateur 2011-06-02T02:00:22.983Z Wynne went ashore, and discovered some pretty woodland vistas, with glimpses of the Broad, and the glancing sails between leafy boughs of oaks, and under lofty arms of Scotch firs. The Handbook to the Rivers and Broads of Norfolk & Suffolk 2011-04-27T02:00:21.617Z The party must be behind that spinney of Scotch firs. No Quarter! 2011-03-26T02:00:16.330Z The nest of the Crossbill is constructed of slender twigs of fir and coarse dry grass, and lined with fine grass and a few hairs, and concealed among the upper branches of a Scotch fir. British Birds in their Haunts 2011-11-23T03:00:23.677Z Descending a cool valley densely wooded with magnificent Scotch firs, we come to a bridge crossing a placid-looking lake of considerable dimensions. With the World's Great Travellers, Volume 3 2011-03-21T02:00:11.920Z Thirty years ago it was all a wood of old Scotch fir. Wood and Garden Notes and thoughts, practical and critical, of a working amateur 2011-06-02T02:00:22.983Z In the stone age the Scotch fir prevailed, and thousands of years must have elapsed while these giant forests succeeded each other. Famous Men of Science 2011-03-08T03:00:49.717Z Yet who would ever have supposed beforehand that the mere presence or absence of cattle would absolutely have determined the very existence of the Scotch fir throughout a wide range of well-adapted sandy English upland? Charles Darwin 2010-12-24T03:00:33.847Z Around it was a quantity of trees—poplars and Scotch firs; and they appeared to have been planted as promiscuously as the house was built. Wilson's Tales of the Borders and of Scotland Volume 13 There were only tall Scotch firs in the Sparhawk, and not a low-growing tree or one with a leaf upon it! Deep Moat Grange A heavy fall is taking place in the fringes of a large wood of old Scotch fir. Wood and Garden Notes and thoughts, practical and critical, of a working amateur 2011-06-02T02:00:22.983Z Among the Hampshire moors, covered with sheets of purple heather and dark forests of Scotch firs, stands a grand old house built of red brick with stone facings. The Children of Westminster Abbey Studies in English History The trunks of the aspens shone silvery white; here and there on the crest of the hills stood a grave Scotch fir, grey-blue against the green. A Question of Marriage "Stop a moment," said Nicholas; and mounting up a ladder, which stood near the window, he held up a lighted bough of Scotch fir to the place of Bertram's concealment. Walladmor: And Now Freely Translated from the German into English. In Two Volumes. Vol. II. There are also a few Scotch firs, the trunks well covered with ivy, and a pretty specimen of the variegated sycamore. A Week's Tramp in Dickens-Land Why a wood of Scotch fir has this wonderful property of a kind of musical reverberation I do not know; but so it is. Wood and Garden Notes and thoughts, practical and critical, of a working amateur 2011-06-02T02:00:22.983Z Just beyond it is a nice little grove of Scotch firs, and I used to be very fond of strolling down there, for trees are always neighbourly kinds of things. The Strand Magazine, Volume V, Issue 26, February 1893 An Illustrated Monthly We must leave it to Jean—” “She was a Scotch fir,” said Jean firmly. A Question of Marriage Sycamore, ash, elm, beech, birch, poplar, alder, larch, Scotch fir, spruce, silver fir, sea buckthorn, elder, and willow—he gave them all a chance, some as main plantations, some as shelter belts. Ireland as It Is And as It Would be Under Home Rule But for all that he only named two trees, for fir and Scotch fir are both the same. Boys and Girls Bookshelf (Vol 2 of 17) Folk-Lore, Fables, And Fairy Tales With the exception of the Scotch firs and other fortunate evergreens, there was nothing to be seen on all sides but leafless branches standing out sharply against the cold, grey sky. What the Blackbird said A story in four chirps One of the hills was thinly sprinkled with Scotch firs, which appeared to be the survivors of a large forest: they were the first natural wild Scotch firs we had seen. Recollections of a Tour Made in Scotland A.D. 1803 There are probably much finer Scotch firs in Devonshire than can be found in Scotland. The plant-lore & garden-craft of Shakespeare On the estate of a relative in Staffordshire the changes consequent on planting several hundred acres with Scotch fir were remarkable. Life of Charles Darwin All through the island the slopes are covered with rhododendrons, juniper, Scotch firs, insignis, macrocarpa, Corsican pines, and many other varieties of evergreens, plentifully mingled with cedars and deciduous forest trees. Bournemouth, Poole & Christchurch Here and there were groups of Scotch firs, and the crest of the hill was wooded with oaks and beeches and a fringe of larches, with here and there a silvery black poplar. Christopher Hibbault, Roadmaker As I have already had occasion to remark, the British oak flourished on its plains and lower slopes, and the birch and Scotch fir on its hills. The Testimony of the Rocks or, Geology in Its Bearings on the Two Theologies, Natural and Revealed James is supposed to have planted the Scotch firs in the garden, to remind Queen Anne of the home she left behind her in the north. Highways and Byways in Surrey From behind the gorse bushes, from between the moss-grown boulders, from beneath the dark foliage of the Scotch firs, there peeped at her a ghost. The Girls of St. Olave's Within the nineties, being out with my gun, on the moor, when the p. 45ground was covered with snow, I passed by a solitary thick Scotch fir, when an owl flew out. Records of Woodhall Spa and Neighbourhood Historical, Anecdotal, Physiographical, and Archaeological, with Other Matter This is no chalk; this high knoll which rises above—one may almost say hangs over—the village, crowned with Scotch firs, its sides tufted with gorse and heather. Tom Brown at Oxford Trunks of the common Scotch fir are of scarce more frequent occurrence in our mosses than the trunks of somewhat resembling trees among the shales of the Lower Oolite of Helmsdale. The Testimony of the Rocks or, Geology in Its Bearings on the Two Theologies, Natural and Revealed Why, darling, we might as well talk of putting a mansard on the top of that clump of Scotch firs as on that irregularly built farmhouse.” Her Mother's Secret He had not gone more than a quarter of a mile, when he came upon a dry gravelly ridge, which was thickly covered with a species of pine-trees that resembled the Scotch fir. Popular Adventure Tales At that time the plantations opposite the Tower were of Scotch fir, so dense that the rays of the sun could scarcely penetrate. Records of Woodhall Spa and Neighbourhood Historical, Anecdotal, Physiographical, and Archaeological, with Other Matter We soon entered the hills, which were covered with thickets of frozen birch, with here and there a tall Scotch fir, completely robed in snow. Northern Travel Summer and Winter Pictures of Sweden, Denmark and Lapland We told them it was their duty to stick in a few oaks for posterity, as well as their Canada poplars and Scotch firs. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Volume 55, No. 343, May 1844 Nine-tenths of the present stock are oaks; the rest are Spanish chesnuts, Scotch fir, larch, spruce, beech, and a few elms, sycamores, and horse-chesnuts; birch grows spontaneously in most parts of the Forest. The Forest of Dean An Historical and Descriptive Account Straight ahead stretched out the long vista of that peculiar glory of Brockhurst, its avenue of Scotch firs. The History of Sir Richard Calmady A Romance A tuft of Scotch firs upon its crest is visible from a distance of twenty miles in some directions. Bulldog And Butterfly From "Schwartz" by David Christie Murray I prefer the "mast of some great admiral," with all its tackle, to the Scotch fir or the Alpine tarnen, and think that more poetry has been made out of it. The Best of the World's Classics, Vol. V (of X) - Great Britain and Ireland III The moat alone is enough to give one the "blues;" but in addition to that, the thick horse-chestnuts grow up to the very windows, and dark Scotch firs shed a gloom all over the Park. Kate Coventry An Autobiography The spruce and silver firs were all injured: in short all trees but Scotch fir and poplar suffered severely.—August 10th. The Forest of Dean An Historical and Descriptive Account At the low, squat-towered, Georgian church, standing in its acre of close-packed graveyard, which is shadowed by yew trees and by the clump of three enormous Scotch firs in the rectory garden adjoining. The History of Sir Richard Calmady A Romance The extensive, undulating commons and heaths dotted with broken patches of Scotch firs and hollies on the ferruginous sand north of the Downs, afford—where the manorial rights are enforced—still greater variety of sport. Highways and Byways in Sussex On the Scotch fir the young green cones are formed about the beginning of June, and then the catkin adjacent to the cone is completely covered with quantities of pale yellow farina. Round About a Great Estate Oh that I could look on my Anemones! and hear the sighing of my Scotch firs. Letters of Edward FitzGerald in two volumes, Vol. 1 And no doubt fire was set to clear the country at once of Scotch firs, wolves, wild-boars, and outlaws. Recreations of Christopher North, Volume 2 You keep your youth as yon Scotch firs, Whose gaunt line my horizon hems, Though twilight all the lowland blurs, Hold sunset in their ruddy stems. The Arena Volume 4, No. 20, July, 1891 Balcombe has a simple church, protected by a screen of Scotch firs; its great merit is its position as the key to a paradise for all who like woodland travel. Highways and Byways in Sussex My great-grandfather’s back was to the west, where a few bars of red across the sky, as it was to be seen through the Scotch firs, were all that remained of the sunset. Six to Sixteen A Story for Girls Dense and dismal plantations of black-looking Scotch firs are enlivened at intervals by the delicate and tender green spikelets of a sprouting larch. Personal Recollections of Birmingham and Birmingham Men The implements found belong to the 'age of stone,' or the period of the Scotch fir in Denmark, and the bones of animals are all, with one exception, those of living species. The Continental Monthly, Vol. 5, No. 4, April, 1864 As I strolled across the moor this afternoon towards Waverley, I saw Jones was planting out that bare hillside of his with Douglas pines and Scotch firs and new strains of silver birches. Post-Prandial Philosophy Sometimes they sing from the dark foliage of the Scotch firs. Nature Near London As a matter of fact, Pig Head's farm never grew anything more than some clinging heather, a little cross-leaved heath, patches of furze, a clump of storm-bent Scotch firs or so, and rock—mostly rock. The Way of the Wild It stands in the midst of a group of Scotch firs which were great favorites with Kingsley. British Highways And Byways From A Motor Car Being A Record Of A Five Thousand Mile Tour In England, Wales And Scotland In an ancient tumulus near Borrely, in Denmark, a human skull was discovered which was adjudged by its surroundings to belong to the 'stone period' of Denmark, or the era of the Scotch fir. The Continental Monthly, Vol. 5, No. 4, April, 1864 She sat down, breathless, with her back against the trunk of a small Scotch fir. The Double Life Of Mr. Alfred Burton The boughs of a Scotch fir nearly reached to one window. Nature Near London Thorneybush Gorse was a large eight-acre cover, formed partly of gorse and partly of stunted blackthorn, with here and there a sprinkling of Scotch firs. Mr. Sponge's Sporting Tour The country is wild and broken, but in late summer and autumn it is ablaze with yellow gorse and purple heather and the hills are covered with the graceful Scotch firs. British Highways And Byways From A Motor Car Being A Record Of A Five Thousand Mile Tour In England, Wales And Scotland The covert was a large, circular enclosure, crammed to the very top of its girdling bank with furze-bushes, bracken, low hazel, and stunted Scotch firs. All on the Irish Shore Irish Sketches Westward of the Barracks, bordering the Yarmouth road, is the extensive tract called Parkhurst Forest, planted a few years since with oaks and Scotch firs, by order of Government. Brannon's Picture of The Isle of Wight The Expeditious Traveller's Index to Its Prominent Beauties & Objects of Interest. Compiled Especially with Reference to Those Numerous Visitors Who Can Spare but Two or Three Days to Make the Tour of the Island. From one of the Scotch firs over there, the graceful blossoms of the hop-plant droop prettily. The Hoyden I prefer the "mast of some great ammiral," with all its tackle, to the Scotch fir or the alpine tannen; and think that more poetry has been made out of it. Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 6 With His Letters and Journals We saw tiny old gnarled fruit-trees, covered with blossom, and Scotch firs and other forest trees, eight inches high, besides diminutive ferns and creepers. A Voyage in the 'Sunbeam' Our Home on the Ocean for Eleven Months Mr. Darwin observed, on some extensive heaths near Farnham, in Surrey, a few clumps of old Scotch firs, but no young trees over hundreds of acres. Darwinism (1889) But he took a greater pride in a group, sacred from the axe, of really magnificent Scotch firs, such as I had certainly not expected to find in Ireland. Ireland Under Coercion (2nd ed.) (2 of 2) (1888) The trees on this demesne are the finest I have so far seen in Ireland, beautiful and vigorous pencil-cedars, ilexes, Scotch firs, and Irish yews. Ireland Under Coercion (2nd ed.) (1 of 2) (1888) There the country is beautifully wooded, thick arching avenues of oak extending for miles, interspersed with tracts of Scotch firs and pines, the latter exhaling a delicious perfume under the sun's powerful rays. South African Memories Social, Warlike & Sporting from Diaries Written at the Time You keep your youth as yon Scotch firs, Whose gaunt line my horizon hems, Though twilight all the lowland blurs, Hold sunset in their ruddy stems. The Complete Poetical Works of James Russell Lowell Mr. Darwin carefully observed the effects produced by planting a few hundred acres of Scotch fir, in Staffordshire, on part of a very extensive heath which had never been cultivated. Darwinism (1889) As for Lady Dunstable, the large circle which gathered for tea under a group of Scotch firs talked indeed, since Franick Castle existed for that purpose, but they talked without a leader. A Great Success The shrines are of exceeding beauty, lying on one side of a splendid avenue of Scotch firs, which border a broad, well-kept gravel walk. Tales of Old Japan The spruce trees and Scotch fir were our stronghold, and it was in spruce thickets we made our hiding-places by day. Three Times and Out She had altered her position turning half round as she scanned the strip of sandy warren with its row of sentinel Scotch firs bordering the river. Deadham Hard The Colonel then retired into a sort of ambuscade—at least he mingled with a small clump of three Scotch firs, and stood amongst them so rectilinear he might have passed for the fourth stump. A Perilous Secret Musgrave has made her as comfortable as he can, with her back against the poor little Scotch fir, and a plaid over both their heads. Nancy Beyond and above the orchard comes a stretch of pastureland and then a young oak-coppice, the fringe of a great estate, with a few Scotch firs breaking the sky-line on top of all. The Delectable Duchy He was sitting behind the chapel under two Scotch firs which grew there, with some of his young disciples. Father Payne The upper branches of the line of Scotch firs in the warren and, beyond them, the upper windows of the cottages and Inn caught the fiery light. Deadham Hard Up and down these hills frequently runs a stripe of Scotch firs or larches a few rods wide; here and there they resemble those geometrical figures often seen in gardens and pleasure grounds. A Walk from London to John O'Groat's Taking her stand under the shelter of a line of Scotch firs, through which the gale sobbed and sang, she leant against a side gate and looked. Colonel Quaritch, V.C. A Tale of Country Life It belongs to the great pine family and is often called a pine, but in the countries of Great Britain especially it is called the Scotch fir. Among the Trees at Elmridge On the lawn stands the group of glorious Scotch firs which Kingsley was never tired of watching. What to See in England A Guide to Places of Historic Interest, Natural Beauty or Literary Association Now it blew wet and gustily from south-west, sighing through the pines and Scotch firs in the Wilderness. Deadham Hard All this present reality would fade, his old church, surrounded with gravestones and stunted Scotch firs, would become like a dream, every year losing a little in colour and outline. The Lake The hills are crowned with irregular plantations of Scotch firs; and the sloping banks are thickly scattered over with thickets of gorse, covered with its bright yellow flowers. The Voyage of the Beagle The Scotch fir often grows to the height of a hundred feet, and the bark is of a reddish tinge. Among the Trees at Elmridge His grave is on the side of the church yard nearest the overshadowing branches of the Scotch firs. What to See in England A Guide to Places of Historic Interest, Natural Beauty or Literary Association She could see them from her bedroom between the red trunks of the bird-haunted Scotch firs in the Wilderness. Deadham Hard It led me to a rough western shore, and in front of me stood a great Scotch fir. The Lake We went on through the Paarl, a sweet pretty place, reminding one vaguely of Bonchurch, and still through fine mountains, with Scotch firs growing like Italian stone pines, and farms, and vineyard upon vineyard. Letters from the Cape The timber is valuable for building; and when sawed into planks, it is called white deal, while that of the Scotch fir is red deal. Among the Trees at Elmridge Just beyond it is a nice little grove of Scotch firs, and I used to be very fond of strolling down there, for trees are always a neighborly kind of things. The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes A few lofty Scotch firs grew hard by upon a knoll; a clear fountain near the foot of the knoll sent up a miniature streamlet which meandered in the heather. Tales and Fantasies T rees, especially Scotch fir and larch, grow well, and Braemar is rich in natural timber, said to surpass any in the north of Europe. The Project Gutenberg Encyclopedia Volume 1 of 28 To their left a few dwarf Scotch firs threw shadows back toward the town. The Spenders A Tale of the Third Generation George stood still a moment under a ragged group of Scotch firs—one of the few things at Ferth that he loved—and gazed across the Cheshire border to the distant lines of Welsh hills. Sir George Tressady — Volume I Their chairs were placed under a tall Scotch fir, which spread its umbrella top between them and the sun. Helbeck of Bannisdale — Volume II A gentle breeze blew gaily across the bleak upland—a very different breath from that which twisted and gnarled the strong Scotch firs in winter-time. The Slave of the Lamp Stumps of Scotch fir and oak found in peat are sometimes far larger than any now growing. The Project Gutenberg Encyclopedia Volume 1 of 28 Beyond stream and meadows rise hills crested with Scotch fir, their slopes luxuriant with buck-wheat, maize, and other crops—here and there the rich brown loam already ploughed up for autumn sowing. The Roof of France It was a fine frosty day in February, about twelve o'clock, when Mr. Wingfold walked up the avenue of Scotch firs to call on Mrs. Wylder. There & Back One of the great Scotch firs had been blown down in the gale, and its long, ruddy trunk lay right across the grass-grown avenue; but no attempt had been made to remove it. The Mystery of Cloomber The pine, by which he presumably meant the Scotch fir, certainly existed in the first century B.C.; and as to the beech, Burnham beeches were then fine young trees. The History of Roman Literature From the earliest period to the death of Marcus Aurelius The hill was crowned with a ring of Scotch firs, casting a quiet shade upon the warlike haste of the Captain. Springhaven : a Tale of the Great War An hour's climb and we are on the plateau, where the good road is quitted, and we take a mere cart-track between pastures, rye-fields, and woods of Scotch fir. The Roof of France It stood in a clearing with the tall Scotch firs round three sides, and on the fourth a brake of gorse and bramble bushes, through which there was an opening to the road. Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush Nothing but pines and pines -- Scotch firs all about and everywhere! The Marquis of Lossie And how did the Scotch fir die out? Prose Idylls, New and Old I have brought the interesting fragment again into light, and placed it conspicuously opposite to an old Scotch fir in the churchyard, which I think it not unlikely was planted by Townson on his restoration. The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 12, No. 326, August 9, 1828 She saw a tall, narrow, turreted building against a ruddy sunset sky; a bare ridge of hills crowned sparsely with ragged Scotch firs; a sea of heather which had seemed boundless to a childish imagination. Peter's Mother Amongst other things he wove such a network along the bough of the Scotch fir, that it was quite safe for Agnes to walk on it down to the great red hole of the tree. Gutta-Percha Willie The largest of these drops were generally between two needles—those of the Scotch fir or pine grow in pairs—but there were smaller drops on the outside of other needles. The Open Air For when last the Scotch fir was indigenous to England, and, mixed with the larch, stretched in one vast forest from Norfolk into Wales, England was not as it is now. Prose Idylls, New and Old "We can just catch the tips of the Scotch firs, Maggie, from this seat," said Philip. The Mill on the Floss The age of stone in Denmark coincided with the period of the first vegetation, or that of the Scotch fir, and in part at least with the second vegetation, or that of the oak. The Antiquity of Man One lovely evening in June, he came upon Agnes, who was now eight years old, lying under the largest elm of a clump of great elms and Scotch firs at the bottom of the garden. Gutta-Percha Willie He shone on the russet tassels of the larches, and the deep sienna boles of the Scotch firs. The Lilac Sunbonnet There was a clump of dark Scotch firs close to them, which cut clear against the western sky, and threw back the nearest levels into distance. Ruth I've begun my picture of you among the Scotch firs, Maggie," said Philip, "so you must let me study your face a little, while you stay,–since I am not to see it again. The Mill on the Floss In the age of stone again, the Scotch fir prevailed, and already there were human inhabitants in those old pine forests. The Antiquity of Man There was a small island in the middle of the glassy water, on which grew tall trees, dark Scotch firs in the centre, silvery shimmering willows close to the water's edge. Wives and Daughters Then he crawled back and reached the neighbourhood of Leon, who was sitting on a fallen Scotch fir. Huntingtower Besides these differences in the semi-cultivated Scotch fir, there are in several parts of Europe natural or geographical races, which have been ranked by some authors as distinct species. The Variation of Animals and Plants under Domestication — Volume 1 Her heart beat with double violence when they got under the Scotch firs. The Mill on the Floss It may be remarked, however, that the Scotch fir has been confined in historical times to the northern parts of the British Isles, and the spruce fir is nowhere indigenous in Great Britain. The Antiquity of Man A young wood, too—composed wholly of smooth-barked beeches and sturdy Scotch firs, growing up side by side—the Adam and Eve in this forest Eden. John Halifax, Gentleman He discovered that he was strapped very tightly to a young Scotch fir. Huntingtower Here and there amongst them, rose the Titans of the little forest — the huge, old, contorted, wizard-like, yet benevolent beings — the Scotch firs. David Elginbrod Early in the following April, nearly a year after that dubious parting you have just witnessed, you may, if you like, again see Maggie entering the Red Deeps through the group of Scotch firs. The Mill on the Floss It has been stated, that a stone implement was found under a buried Scotch fir at a great depth in the peat. The Antiquity of Man Don't you know that beautiful clump of Scotch firs in the foreground, and then the glimpse of the river through the trees? We Two, a novel It was in shape just like a pine-tree; not, of course, like one of our branching Scotch firs here, but like an Italian stone pine, with a long straight stem and a flat parasol-shaped top. Madam How and Lady Why "Don't hurry away from me without saying 'good-by,' Maggie," said Philip, as they reached the group of Scotch firs, and she continued still to walk along without speaking. The Mill on the Floss They stopped to part among the Scotch firs. The Mill on the Floss Each bed consists for the most part of a single species of tree, and a definite succession of oak, yew, Scotch fir, alder, and willow has been made out. The Antiquity of Man She shook her head and walked on in silence, till they came to the end of the Scotch firs, and she put out her hand in sign of parting. The Mill on the Floss There were forests of Scotch fir, and of spruce too, which is not wild in England now, though you may see plenty in every plantation. Madam How and Lady Why |
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