| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 543 | Its View more quotes about head">head is iron, and heavy, some six inches at the cutting edge, tapering to four inches where it joins the staff. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 540 | * * * * I chopped at the dry earth about the sul plant. |
| 9 | 541 | I had been twenty days slave at Tabuk's Ford. |
| 9 | 542 | The peasant hoe has a staff some six feet in length. |
| 9 | 543 | Its head is iron, and heavy, some six inches at the cutting edge, tapering to four inches where it joins the staff. |
| 9 | 544 | It is fastened to the staff by the staff's fitting through a hollow, ringlike socket at its termination. |
| 9 | 545 | A wedge was driven between the interior edge of the socket and the staff to tighten the wood in the socket. |
| 9 | 546 | In some such hoes the socket is drilled and the staff is held in place by means of a pin, usually of wood, sometimes of metal. |