| One could ask if the ploughman and the milkmaid of today would understand much of what is prayed. |
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| Unfolded is the tame story of Reginald, a fop, who wants only Patience, the village milkmaid. |
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| His father was a carpenter, bricklayer, and farmer, and his mother was a milkmaid. |
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| In the seventeenth century, a milkmaid would send a stream of new, warm milk directly from a cow into a bowl of spiced cider or ale. |
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| But, as Irwine would doubtless point out, sorrowfully but firmly, the security of England's institutions is more important than the fate of a light-headed milkmaid. |
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| The removal of the bowls for settling the milk and the absence of butter churns or a cow barn indicate that it was not intended as a working dairy even for a royal milkmaid. |
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| She worked as a milkmaid on her husband Jack's milk round in Hanwell. |
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| The comrades who helped him, because he could not read or write, to keep in touch by letter with the milkmaid he had met before the war. |
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| Jenner experimented by taking some pus from a lesion on the hand of a milkmaid and inoculating it into the hand of a young boy. |
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| Marina, a 38-year old Russian milkmaid, is married to one of them. |
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| Patience is the story of coy lovers, and ridiculous poetic jousting for the attention of a pretty young milkmaid who has no interest in poetry, all performed with typically British humour and sparkling music. |
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| The children of Duvalier highlight for their childbirth easiness, the capacity milkmaid of their females, spectacular muscular development, their character raced and quality of assurances. |
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| In his bucolic scheme, every official is a dolt, every priest a fool or knave, every milkmaid diseased and unchaste, every villager either a boozer or a chiseler. |
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| In 1796, Sarah Nelmes, a local milkmaid, contracted cowpox and went to Jenner for treatment. |
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