Usar "linden" en una oración

1. On the eastern shores of the Baltic Sea, this pine forested land is home to deer, wild boar, moose, lynx, bear, fox, beaver and wolf – plus oak and linden trees

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2. We were looking at houses in Hillside, Elizabeth, Linden, Union, and Mountainside which were reasonably priced

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3. 33 Linden tea is prepared

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4. In addition, linden and hyssop may promote a healthy fever and the immune system’s ability to fight infections

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5. An unpublished clinical trial of children with colds found that linden tea, aspirin, and bed rest were more effective than antibiotics at speeding recovery and reducing complications such as ear infection

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6. ) However, no research has yet confirmed the use of linden

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7. Linden tea is prepared by

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8. Before them on an upward slope was Kökensee, one long straggling street of low cottages lying up against the sunset, its church behind it, and near the church two linden trees which were the trees, she knew for she had often made him tell her, in front of her home

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9. It didn't matter, Hemlock was in the group to the west of them and so he was close by, whereas, Linden was far away in the south patrol

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10. If you would like to experience contemporary art in a friendly relaxed atmosphere, then Linden is well worth visiting

11. One of these was old Jack Linden

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12. As Philpot was returning to work again he paused for a moment to whisper to Linden, with the result that the latter accompanied him upstairs

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13. While Linden was taking a hasty drink, Joe kept watch on the landing outside in case Hunter should suddenly and unexpectedly reappear

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14. When Linden was gone downstairs again, Philpot, having finished what remained of the beer and hidden the bottle up the chimney, resumed the work of stopping up the holes and cracks in the ceiling and walls

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15. He called out to old Jack Linden, who was still working at the front doors:

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16. It was raining, but Linden did not see the large drops which splashed heavily upon the ground

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17. Linden was paralysed with fear

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18. He then rode away, as he wanted to get to the office in time to give Linden his money

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19. on the previous Monday after having been idle for three weeks, and as the house where he was working had to be done right through he had congratulated himself on having secured a job that would last till Christmas; but he now began to fear that what had befallen Jack Linden

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20. They were both very indignant, and sorry for poor old Linden, but their sympathy for him was soon forgotten in their fears for their own immediate future

21. the evening of the day when old Linden was dismissed

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22. Half-way down the street he paused irresolutely: he was thinking of the news he had just heard and of Jack Linden

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23. Jack Linden lived in a small cottage in Windley

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24. When Linden first took the house the rent was six shillings a week

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25. He often said that Mr Sweater was a very good landlord, because on several occasions when, being out of work, he had been a few weeks behind with his rent the agent acting for the benevolent Mr Sweater had allowed Linden to pay off the arrears by instalments

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26. `Are they?' said Linden

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27. `Yes, there's something in that,' said Linden

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28. Linden sat down in a similar chair on the other side

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29. Old Mrs Linden, who had never seen Owen before, although she had heard of him, belonged to the Church of England and was intensely religious

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30. Linden and the young woman stood staring with astonishment at the unexpected visitor

31. Linden insisted on his sitting down and then began to talk about Hunter

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32. Although at the mention of her dead son's name old Mrs Linden was evidently distressed, she was still mindful of the Atheist's presence, and hastened to rebuke her daughter-in-law

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33. Linden accompanied him as far as the front door, and Owen once more

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34. Philpot did not add that he had `lent' Linden a shilling, which he never expected to see again

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35. They were Charley and Elsie Linden

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36. Elsie and Charley Linden came first, the girl in a pretty blue frock trimmed with white lace, and Charley resplendent in a new suit, which, like his sister's dress, had been made out of somebody's cast-off clothes that had been given to their mother by a visiting lady

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37. It had taken Mrs Linden many hours of hard work to contrive these garments; in fact, more time than the things were worth, for although they looked all right - especially Elsie's - the stuff was so old that it would not wear very long: but this was the only way in which she could get clothes for the children at all: she certainly could not afford to buy them any

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38. When they had filled themselves up with the `cocoa-tea' and cakes and bread and jam, Elsie Linden and Nellie Newman helped to clear away the cups and saucers, and then Owen lit the candles on the Christmas tree and distributed the toys to the children, and a little while afterwards Philpot - who had got a funny-looking mask out of one of the bon-bons - started a fine game pretending to be a dreadful wild animal which he called a Pandroculus, and crawling about on all fours, rolled his goggle eyes and growled out he must have a little boy or girl to eat for his supper

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39. Old Jack Linden had tried hard to earn a little money by selling bloaters, but they often went bad, and even when he managed to sell them all the profit was so slight that it was not worth doing

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40. Old Linden had to get inside this thing and carry it about the streets; two straps fixed across the top of the frame and passing one over each of his shoulders enabled him to carry it

41. He cursed and swore in the most awful manner and accused Linden of `taking the bread out of his mouth', and, shaking his fist fiercely at him, shouted that he had a good mind to knock his face through his head and out of the back of his neck

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42. But of course Mrs Linden knew nothing of that, and even if she had known, it would have made no difference to her

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43. Linden waited at a distance until all these were gone before he went in

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44. feeling utterly crushed and degraded, swallowed all that remained of his pride and went like a beaten dog to see the relieving officer, who took him before the Board, who did not think it a suitable case for out-relief, and after some preliminaries it was arranged that Linden and his wife were to go into the workhouse, and Mary was to be allowed three shillings a week to help her to support herself and the two children

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45. Perhaps Mr Sweater thought that as he had already received nearly six hundred pounds in rent from Linden he could afford to be generous about the five weeks that were still owing - or perhaps he thought there was no possibility of getting the money

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46. However that may have been, there was no reference to it in the letter - it was simply a notice to clear out, addressed to Linden, but meant for Mary

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47. The week before old Linden went into the workhouse Owen earned nothing, and to make matters worse the grocer from whom they usually bought their things suddenly refused to let them have any more credit

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48. Owen's heart seemed to stop as he heard the child's question and listened for Nora's answer, but the question was not to be answered at all just then, for at that moment they heard someone running up the stairs and presently the door was unceremoniously thrown open and Charley Linden rushed into the house, out of breath, hatless, and crying piteously

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49. It will be remembered that we left Mary Linden alone in the house after she returned from seeing the old people away

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50. `Have you heard that old Jack Linden and his wife went to the

51. Owen then suggested it would not be a bad plan for Easton to let his front room, now that it was empty, to Mrs Linden, who would be sure to pay her rent, which would help Easton to pay his

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52. The next morning Nora found Ruth talking to Mary Linden about the room and as the Eastons lived only about five minutes' walk away, they all three went round there in order that Mary might see the room

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53. It was not a very large room, considering that it would have to serve all purposes for herself and the two children, but Mrs Linden knew that it was not likely that she would be able to get one as good elsewhere for the same price, so she agreed to take it from the following Monday at two shillings a week

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54. This was the case that Mary Linden had sold to Didlum; the latter had had it stained a dark colour and polished and further improved it by substituting a clock of more suitable design than the one it originally held

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55. One week when he knew that Mrs Linden had not had much work to do, he devised a very cunning scheme to help her

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56. These he collected and tore into strips about six inches wide which he took round to Mrs Linden, and asked her to sew them together, end to end, so as to make one long strip: then this long strip had to be cut into four pieces of equal length and the edges sewn together in such a manner that it would form a long tube

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57. Mary Linden, who was still lodging with them, could not help perceiving their unhappiness: she frequently noticed that Ruth's eyes were red and swollen as if with crying, and she gently sought to gain her confidence, but without success

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58. The presence of Mary Linden and the two children in the house probably saved Ruth from being more unhappy than she was

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59. Mrs Linden had a flat iron, so they gave a demonstration of their respective powers before her

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60. The result of the exhibition was that Mrs Linden promised to make porridge for Charley and Elsie whenever she could spare the time, and Mrs Easton said she would try it for the baby also

61. A little further on Mrs Linden and Easton's wife were standing at the door to see them go by

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62. The only explanation he could think of was the one suggested by Mrs Linden - that at such times women often behaved strangely

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63. After the doctor was gone, Mary Linden stayed with her during the hours that elapsed before Easton came home, and downstairs Elsie and Charley - who were allowed to stay up late to help their mother because Mrs Easton was ill - crept about very quietly, and conversed in hushed tones as they washed up the tea things and swept the floor and tidied the kitchen

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64. And then - alarmed by the footsteps of some chance passerby, or by the closing of the door of a neighbouring house, and fearing that it was the sound she had been waiting for and dreading through all those weary hours, she would turn in terror to Mary Linden, sitting in the chair at the bedside, sewing by the light of the shaded lamp, and take hold of her arm as if seeking protection from some impending danger

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65. Nora went away about five o'clock, leaving Ruth's bedroom door open so that Mrs Linden could hear her call if she needed anything

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66. About a quarter of an hour after Nora and the two children had gone, Mary Linden went upstairs to see Ruth, who appeared to have fallen fast asleep; so she returned to her needlework downstairs

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67. Mrs Linden now remembered what Owen's wife had told her of

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68. Mrs Linden looked after Freddie, and Easton tried to believe that he would really be better off now that he had only himself and the child to provide for

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69. He never went to Owen's place or sent any communication to Ruth, nor did she ever send him any; but although Easton did not know it she frequently saw Freddie, for when Elsie Linden took the child out she often called to see Mrs Owen

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70. `That's mine!' cried Charley Linden, enthusiastically indicating a large strongly built waggon

71. `Let me see,' continued Barrington, scanning the pages of the book, `Why, yes, here they are! Elsie Linden, one doll with clothes that can be taken off, one tea-set, one needlecase

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72. Give three pounds of it to Mrs Linden and the remainder to Bert White's mother

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73. Along the central promenade on Unter den Linden, Berlin’s wide central boulevard, the hundreds of linden trees that had given the street its name had been replaced with regimented colonnades of flagpoles bearing enormous forty-five-foot red banners with swastikas

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74. The bus procession made its way past the Reichstag building, through the Brandenburg Gate, and then eastward down the flag-draped Unter den Linden

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75. They made their way up and down Unter den Linden, where the sidewalks were jammed with foreign visitors and provincial Germans, more than a million of whom had poured into the city in recent days

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76. How Linden Kills the Thing She Loves

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77. LINDEN IS RUNNING light-footed, swift

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78. Linden moves closer

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79. Linden ignores the signs, believing she’s in luck, striking a perfect balance of love and work, Skinner and her badge

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80. The rain falls from the blue-eyed skies of Sarah Linden

81. Pacing, I envision a spin-off: Linden in the Valley of the Lost

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82. Linden stares into the abyss where their sad remains lie

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83. The Linden tree will spread the scent of lime, purifying each girl shedding her plastic shroud and the linen strips of hell

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84. But who will purify Linden? What dark maid will cleanse the chambers of her adulterated heart?

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85. But given the hour and the cotton wool constitution of my tongue, I thought this probably wasn’t the time to ask what the hell was going on in “Linden Arden Stole the Highlights

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86. the rowan, and the linden

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87. So did a row of huge linden trees

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88. The Queens VA was situated at Linden Boulevard and 179th Street

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