wheatsheaf

This serves as the seed for the growth of white, wheatsheaf-shaped carbonate crystals.

The Future of Architecture 2009

Thanks for the nomination wheatsheaf, but I'm going to leave myself out of this in the interest of fairness.

Unofficial 2007 Blogging Dipper Awards uncorrectedproofs 2007

Gifts weren't the usual tins of beans, soup, runner beans and one ornate bread mould of a wheatsheaf with a fieldmouse at the bottom - so not entirely like being back at primary school.

Archive 2005-09-01 Kerron Cross 2005

Didn't Joseph tell of the dream in which his wheatsheaf was exalted; Deborah sing without blame how she arose a mother in Israel, and David boast of his triumph over the paw of the lion and the paw of the bear?

More Trivia Logan Pearsall Smith 1907

At first Brother Dove thought this was an answer to his own prayers to the Virgin, and took it for a great proof of the love she bore him; but when many far more fervid prayers had failed to add a single wheatsheaf to the harvest, he began to think that the child was trafficking with bards, or druids, or witches, and resolved to follow and watch.

The Secret Rose 1897

Proclaim, ye classics, what minor Goddess, or primal, Iris or Ate, sped straight away on wing to the empty wheatsheaf-ears of the golden-visaged

Complete Project Gutenberg Works of George Meredith George Meredith 1868

'A wheatsheaf of contention for the bread of wind, 'said Diana, thinking of foolish Sir Lukin; thoughtless of talking to a gossip.

Complete Project Gutenberg Works of George Meredith George Meredith 1868

'A wheatsheaf of contention for the bread of wind, 'said Diana, thinking of foolish Sir Lukin; thoughtless of talking to a gossip.

Diana of the Crossways — Complete George Meredith 1868

Proclaim, ye classics, what minor Goddess, or primal, Iris or Ate, sped straight away on wing to the empty wheatsheaf-ears of the golden-visaged

Diana of the Crossways — Volume 5 George Meredith 1868

'A wheatsheaf of contention for the bread of wind, 'said Diana, thinking of foolish Sir Lukin; thoughtless of talking to a gossip.

Diana of the Crossways — Volume 5 George Meredith 1868