Bay Leaf is harvested from the Laurel tree laurus nobilis and is noted for its distinctive fragrance when cooked. ❋ Haalo (2009)
They call it a slow laurus because you can see how slow it moves. ❋ Unknown (2008)
But I will choose a site, whose latitude shall be 45 degrees (I respect not minutes) in the midst of the temperate zone, or perhaps under the equator, that [604] paradise of the world, ubi semper virens laurus, &c. where is a perpetual spring: the longitude for some reasons I will conceal. ❋ Unknown (2007)
Thracio et laurus insana quae allata in convivium convivas omnes insania affecit. ❋ Unknown (2007)
In this cage a slow laurus (ph), a primate nearly driven to extinction in Thailand. ❋ Unknown (2007)
The mountain is covered with pines, and the laurus cerasus, the fruit of which being now ripe, made a most romantic appearance through the snow that lay upon the branches. ❋ Unknown (2004)
[4] 'Hedera quo que vel laurus et hujusmodi, quæ semper servant virorem, in sarcophago corpori substernantur, ad significandum, quod qui moriuntur in Christo, vivere non desinant; nam licet mundo moriantur secundum corpus, tamen secundum animam vivunt et reviviscunt in ❋ Various (N/A)
The _laurus cinnamomum_ and _cassia odoriferata_ are produced in abundance about ❋ Henry Keppel (N/A)
The _laurus_ of the ancients was probably the baytree, and not what we now call laurel. ❋ Caius Cornelius Tacitus (N/A)
Scipiadae, quid Fabricius manesque Camilli, quid Cremerae legio et Cannis consumpta iuventus, tot bellorum animae, quotiens hinc talis ad illos umbra venit? cuperent lustrari, si qua darentur sulpura cum taedis et si foret umida laurus. illic heu miseri traducimur. arma quidem ultra litora Iuvernae promovimus et modo captas ❋ Harold Edgeworth Butler (1914)
A. me quoque facundo comitatus Apolline Caesar respiciat, montis neu dedignetur adire, quos et Phoebus amat, quos Iupiter ipse tuetur: in quibus augustos uisurae saepe triumphos90 laurus fructificant uicinaque nascitur arbos. ❋ Calpurnius (1912)
Bishop Bramhall saith, 'I do profess to all the world that the transforming of indifferent opinions into necessary articles of faith hath been that insana laurus or cursed bay tree, the cause of all our brawling and contention.' ❋ Birrell, Augustine, 1850-1933 (1905)
Those terminating in 'us,' though often of feminine words, as the central Arbor, will indicate either real masculine strength (quereus, laurus), or conditions of dominant majesty (cedrus), of stubbornness and enduring force (crataegus), or of peasant-like commonalty and hardship ❋ John Ruskin (1859)
The bark of the _laurus cinnamomoides_ is not considered equal in delicate flavour to that of the Oriental cinnamon. ❋ Mayne Reid (1850)
Indeed, the flowers are even more aromatic than those of the _laurus cinnamomum_. ❋ Mayne Reid (1850)
The famous soaps of Aleppo, Syria, are olive oil based and fragranced with bay laurel (laurus nobilis), and they are one of the inspirations, along with the Lebanese landscape, for Comme des Garçons + Monocle Scent Two: Laurel - henceforth referred to as "Laurel." ❋ Unknown (2010)
The educational term originates from the [[Latin]] '' bacca laurus '', "decorated", whence more directly derives our adjective form '' baccalaureate ''. ❋ Unknown (2009)
_laurus_, of which I will tell you afterward, and it is of a better quality and more easily obtained. ❋ Ella Rodman Church (N/A)
