(1) But she's a pippin as sure as you're born.

(2) Halfway through a discussion on mediation, David Michael brings out the Parable of the Oranges, and it's a pippin of a parable.

(3) Newton offers the best clue in telling us that he was already thinking about the motion of the planets and the why moons and stars didn't simply tumble disorganised through space when that pippin thudded down.

(4) Grandfather sold the russets and the codlings and the pippins from his orchard, and those he didn't sell he stored in his pristine white-washed cellar, where huge black hams and sides of bacon were hanging from black hooks.

(5) Her sister had just written to her from London with a wonderful new receipt for an ointment using tobacco, and the latest way to preserve pippins .

(6) Henry VIII's gardener, Richard Harris, had an orchard in Teynham producing cherries, pears, and pippins (eating apples), said to have been u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510the chief mother for all the other orchards of those kind of fruitsu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb.

(7) On the nose vibrant crisp cox's pippins are heartened by biscuity aromas.