Lexicographical Neighbors of Palmerworms
Literary usage of Palmerworms
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Fortunes of Nigel by Walter Scott (1905)
"If we admit such palmerworms and caterpillars to the Sanctuary, we shall soon
have the whole nation." " We are not entitled to inquire," said Duke ..."
2. Woodstock: Or, The Cavalier by Walter Scott (1894)
"To the town of Worcester," said the soldier, " where you were crushed like vermin
and palmerworms,1 as you are." " You may say your pleasure," replied the ..."
3. The Universal Masonic Library: A Republication in Thirty Volumes of All the by George Oliver (1855)
"... caterpillars, and palmerworms, which filled their houses, and " covered the
face of the whole earth, so that the land was darkened: and they did eat ..."
4. The Works of the Learned and Reverend John Scott, D.D., Sometime Rector of by John Scott (1826)
"And the same may l>e said of ants, and moles, and palmerworms, and innumerable
other animals, which, though they have no reason of their own, ..."
5. The Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit: Sermons by Charles Haddon Spurgeon (1881)
"Whatever form they take, they are always potent, even when God's host is made up
of grasshoppers, cankerworms, and palmerworms, as in the Book of Joel, ..."
6. The Bible and Its Storyby Charles Francis Horne, Julius August Brewer by Charles Francis Horne, Julius August Brewer (1910)
"... which has reduced the land almost to starvation. What one visitation had
spared, the next had taken. To "palmerworms" had succeeded locusts, ..."
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