Sidenote D: Lyndens or teile trees, in Latin Tiliæ, they beare a fruit as big as a bean, hauing within seedes like anyse seeds.
Some take it to bee 'Planta Solis': of the seedes heereof they make both a kinde of bread and broth.
Parsly sow the first yeere, and vse the next yeere: it seedes plentifully, an hearbe of much vse, as sweet Sicily is.
Whereunto is added the tyme that Herbes, Floures and Seedes should bee gathered to bee kept the whole yeare, wyth the vertue of the Herbes when they are stylled.
I will make experience of them and I will know their vertues and operation and the Seedes wee will sowe at their time.
The powder of the seedes of elder[121] first prepared in vinegar and then taken in wine halfe a dramme at a time for certaine dayes together is a meane to abate and consume the fat flesh of a corpulent body and to keepe it leane.
Then I gaue him certaine trifles, as well of the seedes which I brought, as of the hens of Castile, wherewith he was not a litle pleased.
And in this resembling the learning of an euill man to the seedes sowen in barren ground.
As the good seedes sowen in fruitfull soyle, Bring foorth foyson when barren doeth them spoile: So doeth it fare when much good learning hits, Vpon shrewde willes and ill disposed wits.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "seedes" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
