Cotton Throws
Name given to a kind of vegetable stuffing, made up of filaments long and slender, about seed cotton throws tree that is grown in India, the United States, in Egypt and, more recently, in Algeria. Quote: The cotton throws shrub that provides our manufacturing requires a dry and stony, preferring one that is already familiar with the culture. Quote: This variety, which has few needs, is almost naked or is dressed in cotton, that is to say a product so abundant an acre can provide enough to dress three or four hundred people. Quote: The servant of the coadjutor, who was at La Trappe, returned half-mad, unable to bear these austerities, sought a convent of cotton throws for the put. Quote: And will soon conquests [the son of Henri IV], the first so far as cotton throws is the message of youth, soon to be in his face and shadow to his chin. Quote: He threw fire li grejois that prist in the tower, which estoit made of pine planks and such [painting] of cotton. Quote: The shrub, with the cotton, throw small apples, which, s'approchans maturity, s'entr'ouvrent cross at the forefront, as the grenade, thus making days in cotton. 1Nom given a kind of loose plant, which consists of long and thin filaments, surrounds the seeds of the cotton throws tree that is grown in India, the United States, in Egypt and, more recently, in Algeria. The shrub that provides our cotton throws manufactures requires a dry and stony, preferring one that is already familiar with the culture. [Raynal, Histoire philosophical and political institutions and trade of the Europeans in both India] Each box, when opened, lets see more rounded seeds, wrapped in a loose white cotton throws that is proper. [Raynal, ibid. ] The timber comes with a bleach cotton twigs. [Malfil. Engineering Virg. ]. Canvas, cotton fabric. This variety, which has few needs, is almost naked or is dressed in cotton, that is to say a product so abundant an acre can provide enough to dress three or four hundred people. [Condillac, Comm. Govt. part. I, ch. 25]. 2Duvet long, curly and intercrossed, which covers the surface of some leaves or other parts of some plants. Their tender and delicate flowers, and during the winter, wrapped like a little cotton. [Bossuet, Treaty of the knowledge of God and of oneself]. 3Poil wisp that comes to the cheeks and chin of young people. Just Had his chin wearing his first cotton. [La Fontaine, Remedy. ] Really chin on your hand the kind of youth has been although its cotton. [Voltaire, Poems and letters], and will soon conquests [the son of Henri IV], the first so far as cotton throws is the message of youth, soon to be in his face to shade his chin. [Malherbe, III, 1] barely teen, her light cotton throws youth in its flower shading his chin. [Delille, Aeneid]. . . .
