1.
Plough: It is a symbol of success in business and financial affairs, provided that you work hard
2.
But let us now turn this from a cookery book back into a book on HathaYoga! Here is an exercise known as HALAS ANA or the PLOUGH POSTURE
3.
And now for the PLOUGH POSTURE
4.
The first stage of the Plough Posture is pictured in figure 44, page 137
5.
Your body now roughly resembles an old-fashioned plough
6.
When you are able to perform this Plough Posture to your liking try to increase, all the time, the overall stretch, as this position is most beneficial when carried to its extreme form, i
7.
These movements include the Shoulderstand, the Leg-raising Pose (Udhitta Padasana), Viparita-Karani, and the Plough Posture, and we will call this series of seven movements YOGA IN SLOW MOTION
8.
From the Plough Posture return to the Shoulderstand, and
9.
Concluding that there is no ‘tidy’ way of broaching the subject, I plough straight in
10.
steam, and the flocks of seagulls following the plough was an
11.
Even though he is wearing a sports jacket, Ted can feel Ken's nails as they plough the material into his skin
12.
the horse’s reins on the back of the plough
13.
The same thing may be said of turnips, carrots, cabbages ; things which were formerly never raised but by the spade, but which are now commonly raised by the plough
14.
To plough, he ranked only in the fourth place of profit and advantage
15.
Many sorts of vegetable food, besides, which in the rude state of agriculture are confined to the kitchen-garden, and raised only by the spade, come, in its improved state, to be introduced into common fields, and to be raised by the plough ; such as turnips, carrots, cabbages, etc
16.
The plough was unknown among them
17.
In this state of things, it seems impossible that either of those empires could have been so much improved or so well cultivated as at present, when they are plentifully furnished with all sorts of European cattle, and when the use of iron, of the plough, and of many of the arts of Europe, have been introduced among them
18.
sugar-cane, as it is managed at present, is all hand labour ; though, in the opinion of many, the drill plough might be introduced into it with great advantage
19.
loved to use their strength, to plough a field
20.
factory, to order a peasant to plough up a rich field of poppies, and sow it with rice, or some other grain
21.
It increases the productive powers of productive labour, by leaving it at liberty to confine itself to its proper employment, the cultivation of land ; and the plough goes frequently the easier and the better, by means of the labour of the man whose business is most remote from the plough
22.
"I were only asking 'ow yer managed ter break the plough, weren't I?" he kicked the broken blade with his foot
23.
8 Even as I have seen, those who plough iniquity, and sow wickedness, reap the same
24.
24 Does the ploughman plough all
25.
nations afar off; and they shall beat their swords into plough shears, and their spears into pruning hooks: nation shall not lift up a
26.
25 How can he get wisdom who holds the plough, and he who gloried in the goad, that drives oxen, and is occupied in their labours,
27.
“Have you got a plough? My boys could never make it without one
28.
“That damned plough of mine ought to be here by now
29.
“I don’t think that plough driver even knows he’s hit us
30.
Suddenly out of the white nothingness, the rear end of the plough appeared almost over his head
31.
The three-quarter-inch cable which was wound around two hooks on the plough was as easy to handle as a live anaconda
32.
When the cable was fastened, the three jammed themselves into the truck cab and waited for the plough to take up the slack after the driver had blinked his lights
33.
The plough did not move
34.
He had watched the collisions of the two mechanical giants from the place where he had fallen, but now he raised himself against the wind and leaped at the cab of the plough as it pushed forward for another lunge at the drift
35.
62 But Jesus said to him "No one having put his hand to the plough and looking back is fit for the Kingdom of God
36.
Jesus said to him There is no one who puts his hand to the plough and looks behind him and yet is fit for the Kingdom of God
37.
To stop their tractors rolling over they plough the furrows up and down the slope, so the erosion"s horrendous
38.
Even as I have seen, they that plough iniquity and sow wickedness,
39.
“Yes Wolfgang, we plough the fields and scatter
40.
The first thing that enters my mind is: ‘ O God have I got to plough through
41.
The old boat continued to plough gallantly but slowly through the wild, angry sea
42.
Eph had been trying for years to put it under the plough, but all he'd
43.
In mid morning his secretary took a call from him to say that the roads in his area were still blocked and rather that wait for the snow plough he was coming in on his snowmobile
44.
Minutes before eight, the players arrived at the "Plough"
45.
All sorts of today's inventions started this way, from the iron plough, to
46.
The ox is a beast of burden and is hitched to a yoke in order to plough the field
47.
Each village to be given a tractor, plough and trailer
48.
" It's good to know that there is a bloody good reason to plough through all this otherwise this would be the longest self-indulgent ramble on record
49.
plough the surging waves
50.
_ I had never heard of Jean Armour, of the headlong descent from being 'him who walked in glory and in joy, Following his plough along the mountain-side' to hopeless black years spent in public-houses at the beck and call--think of it, think of the divine spirit forced to it by its body--of anyone who would pay for a drink
51.
The plough, pick-axe and spade are all symbols of the state's agricultural and mining industries
52.
Furrow: A groove in the earth made by a plough
53.
“Can’t graze nothin’ on ‘ere, can’t plough it up ‘cos of all they rocks in ‘un
54.
The Koran says she is a field for the man to plough
55.
my hand is to the plough;
56.
Ahead of them to one side of the farm was a plough
57.
A man walked behind the plough and was helping to keep the line steady
58.
Then all was peace, all friendship, all concord; as yet the dull share of the crooked plough had not dared to rend and pierce the tender bowels of our first mother that without compulsion yielded from every portion of her broad fertile bosom all that could satisfy, sustain, and delight the children that then possessed her
59.
The whiteness and beauty of these feet struck them with surprise, for they did not seem to have been made to crush clods or to follow the plough and the oxen as their owner's dress suggested; and so, finding they had not been noticed, the curate, who was in front, made a sign to the other two to conceal themselves behind some fragments of rock that lay there; which they did, observing closely what the youth was about
60.
To plough land in the fall for winter-sown crops,
61.
To plough land in the spring for maize,
62.
From magnetism little by little Rodolphe had come to affinities, and while the president was citing Cincinnatus and his plough, Diocletian, planting his cabbages, and the Emperors of China inaugurating the year by the sowing of seed, the young man was explaining to the young woman that these irresistible attractions find their cause in some previous state of existence
63.
Yet even if we add neatherds, shepherds, and other herdsmen, in order that our husbandmen may have oxen to plough with, and builders as well as husbandmen may have draught cattle, and curriers and weavers fleeces and hides,--still our State will not be very large
64.
BLOOM: (His eyes wildly dilated, clasps himself) Show! Hide! Show! Plough her!
65.
“I can’t plough,” he said
66.
“You’re strong, and it’ s a light plough – you’re only killing thistles
67.
All summer he had seemed tireless, working in the fields with the uncomplaining dependability of a plough horse; but now he looked weary
68.
There was no one in the fields at this time of year, but in a yard of beaten earth in front of the monastery he saw a handful of monks working: one shoeing a horse, another mending a plough, and a small group turning the lever of a cider press
69.
“It’ll need the heavy plough, though
70.
Wulfric in Wigleigh? He could not chain a man to a plough all day and all night
71.
That winter, Wulfric had made a new light plough for the sandier acres of his holding, and one day in spring Gwenda and he went to Northwood to buy an iron ploughshare, the one part they could not make for themselves
72.
He would be harrowing, or clearing a ditch, or helping to manage the eight-ox plough team
73.
Sam and the man he thought was his father – Wulfric – were ploughing with a horse-drawn light plough
74.
He could not be above seventeen, was ruddy, well featured enough, with uncombed flaxen hair, a little flapped hat, kersey frock, yarn stockings, in short, a perfect plough boy
75.
But Konstantin Levin found it dull sitting and listening to him, especially when he knew that while he was away they would be carting dung onto the fields not ploughed ready for it, and heaping it all up anyhow; and would not screw the shares in the ploughs, but would let them come off and then say that the new ploughs were a silly invention, and there was nothing like the old Andreevna plough, and so on
76.
Konstantin Levin, whose presence was needed in the plough land and meadows, had come to take his brother in the trap
77.
It was that time of the year, the turning-point of summer, when the crops of the present year are a certainty, when one begins to think of the sowing for next year, and the mowing is at hand; when the rye is all in ear, though its ears are still light, not yet full, and it waves in gray-green billows in the wind; when the green oats, with tufts of yellow grass scattered here and there among it, droop irregularly over the late-sown fields; when the early buckwheat is already out and hiding the ground; when the fallow lands, trodden hard as stone by the cattle, are half ploughed over, with paths left untouched by the plough; when from the dry dung-heaps carted onto the fields there
78.
Looking towards the plough land across the river, he made out something black, but he could not distinguish whether it was a horse or the bailiff on horseback
79.
I wanted to say, What else am I going to do with a set of bar keys? Plough a field?
80.
He earthed up his potatoes with a modern plough borrowed from a neighboring landowner
81.
The wooden plough too wasn’t always used
82.
They agreed that the modern plough ploughed better, that the scarifier did the work more quickly, but they found thousands of reasons that made it out of the question for them to use either of them; and though he had accepted the conviction that he would have to lower the standard of cultivation, he felt sorry to give up improved methods, the advantages of which were so obvious
83.
It is true that Fyodor Ryezunov’s company did not plough over the ground twice before sowing, as had been agreed, justifying themselves on the plea that the time was too short
84.
Now, involuntarily it seemed, he cut more and more deeply into the soil like a plough, so that he could not be drawn out without turning aside the furrow
85.
the wide corn lands, the days of growth and building, when the marshes were drained and the waste land brought under the plough, when one built the house, his son added the dome, his son spread the wings and dammed the river
86.
" He regarded her silently for a few moments, and with a short cynical laugh resumed: "I believe that if the bachelor-apostle, whose deputy I thought I was, had been tempted by such a pretty face, he would have let go the plough for her sake as I do!"
87.
(36) Robert Burns: «To a Mouse», on turning up in her nest with the plough, nov
88.
On the right, close to the road, was an inn, with a four-wheeled cart at the door, a large bundle of hop-poles, a plough, a heap of dried brushwood near a flourishing hedge, lime smoking in a square hole, and a ladder suspended along an old penthouse with straw partitions
89.
What radiance surrounds the forge! To guide the plough, to bind the sheaves, is joy
90.
It is on the opposite side of the Pole Star and about the same apparent distance away as the Plough (the Big Dipper)