yeld

• “But in practice it is only deficit of arable land and its yeld is now limiting factor.”

  Giving evidence to the Chilcot inquiry, Tony Blair said: “I...

• “Well, not necessary true: this depends on the yeld of munition, measured in megatonnes.”

  Caroline Glick on Israel and the flotilla attack

• “Avoid undercover or other surreptitious methods of gathering information except when traditional open methods will not yeld information vital to the public.”

  Wonkette on 'What's the Difference?'

• “They thinke so many wounded were the rest would yeld for grace.”

  The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation

• “To yeld our selues, as first we ment they still did shoot the more.”

  The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation

• “But then problems began to appear -- yeld, transportation, industrial -- a very anguishing battle again, a daily problem in production, the harvest in the face of a reality that became increasingly more obvious.”

  17TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ATTACK ON MONCADA BARRAC

• “Dukes of Britaine their ancient friends and allies, against the outrages of the French kings: and why may not the Queene our soueraine Lady with like honor and godly zele yeld protection to the people of the Low countries, her neerest neighbours to rescue them a free people from the”

  The Arte of English Poesie

• “Euen so cannot our vulgar Poesie shew it self either gallant or gorgious, if any lymme be left naked and bare and not clad in his kindly clothes and coulours, such as may conuey them somewhat our of sight, that is from the common course of ordinary speach and capacitie of the vulgar iudgement, and yet being artificially handled must needes yeld it much more bewtie and commendation.”

  The Arte of English Poesie

• “[5] Then he went on the road of Midluachar to Cuib, where he was wont to be with the yeld cow of Darè, and he tore up the earth there.”

  The Ancient Irish Epic Tale Táin Bó Cúalnge

• “There shall be given to him [W. 1747.] the yeld cattle and the noblest of the captive women of the booty, and his sling shall be checked from the hosts, for not pleasant is the thunder-feat he works on them every evening.”

  The Ancient Irish Epic Tale Táin Bó Cúalnge

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