inarable

“Instead of dreary inarable wastes, as supposed in earlier times, the millions of buffalo, elk, deer, mountain sheep, the primitive inhabitants of the soil, fed by the hand of nature, attest its capacity for the abundant support of a dense population through the skilful toil of the agriculturist, dealing with the earth under the guidance of the science of the present age.”

The Continental Monthly , Vol. 2 No. 5, November 1862 Devoted to Literature and National Policy

“Marchant he treads the all-along of inarable drift”

The Book of Humorous Verse

“Yet I am persuaded it is a greater number than the country spoken of, considering how much inarable land it contains, can clothe and feed without a material change in the quality of their diet.”

Notes on the State of Virginia

“On the other hand, fancy what an English Nation, once 'on the wing,' could have done with itself, had there been simply no soil, not even an inarable one, to alight on?”

Past and Present Thomas Carlyle's Collected Works, Vol. XIII.

“English Nation, once 'on the wing,' could have done with itself, had there been simply no soil, not even an inarable one, to alight on?”

Past and Present

“Page 93 than the country spoken of, considering how much inarable land it contains, can clothe and feed, without a material change in the quality of their diet.”

Notes on the State of Virginia.

“They might say that our citizens should be paid in sterile inarable lands, at an extravagant price.”

Proceedings and Debates of the Convention of North-Carolina, Convened at