lemon-wood

A basic boot can take some 400 individual steps, from cutting back stays to sewing inlays and overlays, from stretching wet vamps over lasts to pounding in lemon-wood pegs to secure the soles.

Most Expensive Cowboy Boots Neal Santelmann 2006

At one side of her bed stood a big yellow chest-of-drawers of lemon-wood, and a table which served at once as pharmacy and as high altar, on which, beneath a statue of Our Lady and a bottle of

Swann's Way 2003

He first got interested in archery when we lived in Florida and my mother gave him a lemon-wood longbow from a local sporting goods store.

Summer of Deliverance Christopher Dickey 1998

He first got interested in archery when we lived in Florida and my mother gave him a lemon-wood longbow from a local sporting goods store.

Summer of Deliverance Christopher Dickey 1998

He first got interested in archery when we lived in Florida and my mother gave him a lemon-wood longbow from a local sporting goods store.

Summer of Deliverance Christopher Dickey 1998

Where has she gone from the lemon-wood box I made for her, where she never slept at all, for she lay with me all night, not in the box, the lemon-wood box where she waited all day, watch-and-watch, Master, smiling when I laid her in so she might smile when I drew her out.

The Shadow of the Torturer Wolfe, Gene 1980

The bookcases were of pale wood, lemon-wood or maple, and the walls were lined with books.

Maigret and the Killer Simenon, Georges, 1903- 1969

At one side of her bed stood a big yellow chest-of-drawers of lemon-wood, and a table which served at once as pharmacy and as high altar, on which, beneath a statue of Our Lady and a bottle of

Swann's Way Marcel Proust 1896

Alongside was a simple couscous, served from a lemon-wood couscous spoon that still smelled faintly citrusy.

post-gazette.com - News 2009

The Cynics enjoined poverty and a restriction of necessities; Socrates enjoined virtue as an old thing and a good one; the first Stoic one meets, even such a one as Seneca, who has five hundred tables of lemon-wood, praises moderation, enjoins truth, patience in adversity, endurance in misfortune, -- and all that is like stale, mouse-eaten grain; but people do not wish to eat it because it smells of age. "

Quo Vadis: a narrative of the time of Nero Henryk Sienkiewicz 1881