The bryony leaves had turned, some were pale buff already.
2
No wonder they believe in the efficacy of a similar attenuation of bryony or pulsatilla.
3
This explains the pre-eminently conchological aspect of the magical properties of the mandrake and the bryony.
4
Here were marvellous stone carvings of a hundred English trees: hawthorn, oak, blackthorn, wormwood, cherry and bryony.
5
Lungwort and bryony and comfrey and yarrow.
Ús de briony en anglès
1
You saw little Kiomi curled up under the hop and briony?'
2
An overgrowth of brambles and briony ran riot over all.
3
This is briony-root carved like a mandrake into the shape of a man's legs.
4
Again, a popular means employed by witches of injuring their enemies was by the briony.
5
The black-briony wreath was no longer on her head.
6
From the root of the black briony they obtain a fine salve for sores, and extract a rich yellow dye.
7
The girl sat before him swathed in a darkness, with the edges of the briony leaves shining deadly-radiantabove-youngHecate!
8
Wilfrid had come from London to have sight of Emilia in the black-briony wreath: to see her, himself unseen, and go.
9
She came towards him down the yellow glade through the sunshine and the shadow, with a spray of briony in her hand.
10
She is going to wear a wreath of black briony (preserved and set by Miss Ford, a person cunning in these matters).
11
Alice of the Hermitage brought two crowns of briony leaves and scarlet berries; so Morgraunt anointed what Morgraunt had set apart; the postulants were adept.
12
Briony said it again, this time without the trace of a question.
13
In fact, Briony's was the only tidy upstairs room in the house.
14
Briony touched her shoulder, and was groping for her hand without success.
15
It was a miracle, Briony thought, when she heard her brother's voice.
16
His last look was at Doctor Bruschino, Donna Cloyd and Briony Lodge.