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Robert Fortune

"This may be done by grafting, by confining the roots, withholding water, bending the branches, or in a hundred other ways which all proceed upon the same principle."

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"This may be done by grafting, by confining the roots, withholding water, bending the branches, or in a hundred other ways which all proceed upon the same principle."

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A.E. Samaan

"I may be plucky, but I am not stupid."

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"We know what we are, but know not what we may be."

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A.E. Samaan

"Knowing when to leave may be the smartest thing anyone can learn."

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"Most redoubted lord and right sovereign cousin, may the Almighty Lord have you in his keeping."

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"Oh Lord, may I be directed what to do and what to leave undone."

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"The best way to investigate the elusive phenomenon called the creative process may well be to target all the misconceptions, to explain what the creative process is not."

May,
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A.E. Samaan

"They may not be conscripted against their will as the foot soldiers in a federal crusade."

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A.E. Samaan

"May you live to be 100 and may the last voice you hear be mine."

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A.E. Samaan

"Do not do unto others as you expect they should do unto you. Their tastes may not be the same."

May,
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A.E. Samaan

"Well we really meant you to visit Paris in May, but the rhythm required two syllables."

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Robert Fortune
"The plants are principally kept in large pots arranged in rows along the sides of narrow paved walks, with the houses of the gardeners at the entrance through which the visitors pass to the gardens."
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Robert Fortune
"As the lower parts of the Japanese houses and shops are open both before and behind, I had peeps of these pretty little gardens as I passed along the streets; and wherever I observed one better than the rest I did not fail to pay it a visit."
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Robert Fortune
"Stunted varieties were generally chosen, particularly if they had the side branches opposite or regular, for much depends upon this; a one-sided tree is of no value in the eyes of the Chinese."
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Robert Fortune
"There are about a dozen of these gardens, more or less extensive, according to the business or wealth of the proprietor; but they are generally smaller than the smallest of our London nurseries."
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Robert Fortune
"These gardens may be called the gardens of the respectable working classes."
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Robert Fortune
"The plants which stand next to dwarf trees in importance with the Chinese are certainly chrysanthemums, which they manage extremely well, perhaps better than they do any other plant."
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Robert Fortune
"The dwarfed trees of the Chinese and Japanese have been noticed by every author who has written upon these countries, and all have attempted to give some description of the method by which the effect is produced."
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Robert Fortune
"Nature generally struggles against this treatment for a while, until her powers seem in a great measure exhausted, when she quietly yields to the power of the art."
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Robert Fortune
"The tree was evidently aged, from the size of its stem. It was about six feet high, the branches came out from the stem in a regular and symmetrical manner, and it had all the appearance of a tree in miniature."
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Robert Fortune
"The Chinese, by their favourite system of dwarfing, contrive to make it, when only a foot and a half or two feet high, have all the characters of an aged cedar of Lebanon."
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