Chapter
1 1 | to be banished from the soil of the Republic for ever. ~
2 5 | flower; he had mixed the soil according to the most approved
3 5 | convinced himself that the soil of a large square bed, which
4 5 | border of turf to keep the soil in its place. Besides this,
5 6 | towns which boast the best soil and the most congenial climate --
6 7 | fall on six feet of soft soil!" ~"Yes, but I should fall
7 9 | vegetation, not an atom of soil, not a ray of sunshine. ~
8 11| Butruysheim, my gardener, for soil from my border number six,
9 12| the country is, and the soil so bad for the tulips! And
10 16| Could you bring me some soil from the garden, that I
11 16| After having chosen the soil, and, if it be necessary,
12 16| I will tell you, in the soil chosen by me. It is sure
13 16| Rosa. "I will bring you the soil to-morrow, and you will
14 16| by handful, a quantity of soil from that part of the garden
15 16| which formed an excellent soil. ~Then, at the beginning
16 16| from trees and walls, in a soil slightly mixed with sand,
17 17| rake, or touch one atom of soil, without his noticing it." ~"
18 17| and after having moved the soil aside which covers the bulb,
19 17| the bulb was lying in the soil. ~"What have you got here?"
20 17| with this he grabbed in the soil. ~"I? nothing, nothing,"
21 17| was beginning to dig the soil with his crooked fingers. ~"
22 17| finger a second time into the soil, and now he drew out the
23 20| his hands into the soft soil, took a handful of the mould,
24 20| What is it? In what sort of soil is it? It what aspect? Good
25 20| somewhat relieved. "But in what soil? in what vessel? You don'
26 20| you had planted yours. The soil is composed of three parts
27 20| often talk about what is the soil best fitted for growing
28 23| give her tulip the best soil possible. ~And at last he
29 23| Cornelius was afraid lest the soil should become too dry. ~
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