"Warectare" is a word in LAW AND LEGAL
L. Lat. In old English law. To fallow ground; or plow up land (deslgned for wheat) ln the spring, ln order to let it lie fallow for the better improvement. Fleta, lib. 2, c. 33; Cowell
If you expect great things of yourself and demand little of others, you’ll keep resentment far away.
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An Irish priest and a Rabbi get into a car accident. They both get out of their cars and stumble over to the side of the road. The Rabbi says, "Oy vey! What a wreck!" The priest asks him, "Are you all right, Rabbi?" The Rabbi responds, "Just a little shaken." The priest pulls a flask of whiskey from his coat and says, "Here, drink some of this it will calm your nerves." The Rabbi takes the flask and drinks it down and says, "Well, what are we going to tell the police?" "Well," the priest says, "I don't know what your aft' to be tellin' them. But I'll be tellin' them I wasn't the one drinkin'."
A place tilled or cultivated; land under cultivation, as opposed to lands lying fallow or ln pasture
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