Lexicographical Neighbors of Totaras
Literary usage of Totaras
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Geographical Journal by Royal Geographical Society (Great Britain). (1896)
"... the walking not being quite so bad now, as we were gradually coming to the
regions where large trees grew, such as cedars, totaras, and the rata tree, ..."
2. Oceana, Or, England and Her Colonies by James Anthony Froude (1887)
"... over the tops of the totaras. The gun is not made which would bring down a
bird from such a height. Once more in the clear country, ..."
3. Fraser's Magazine (1880)
"... about fifty miles from the Arkwrights' ran at Dovedale, stands among evergreens,
gum-trees and totaras and at no great distance from the clear waters of ..."
4. Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country (1880)
"Ix the valley of the Rangitata, about fifty miles from the Arkwrights' ran at
Dovedale, stands among evergreens, gum-trees and totaras and at no great ..."
5. Fraser's Magazine by Thomas Carlyle (1880)
"... about fifty miles from the Arkwrights' run at Dovedale, stands among evergreens,
gum-trees and totaras and at no great distance from the clear waters of ..."
6. Climbs in the New Zealand Alps: Being an Account of Travel and Discovery by Edward Arthur FitzGerald (1896)
"The reason of this was that we were gradually emerging into the regions where
large trees grew, such as cedars and totaras. I also observed here the ..."
7. Our New Zealand Cousins by James Inglis (1887)
"All is still, as if under a spell—and insensibly we become hushed and almost
awed, as we look up to the giant height of the mossy pines and totaras, ..."
Other Resources:
