Middle English speakers adapted "socour," the predecessor of "succor<span>," from the Anglo-French sucors, which essentially had the same meaning as our modern word. "Sucors," in turn, derives from the Medieval Latin succursus, itself a derivative of the Latin verb succurrere, meaning "to run to the rescue or "to bring aid."</span>
It can only identify if it's gold. By rubbing the tile on hold should leave a gold mark on tile
4. also known as the improper care of agricultural practices
The poem, spoken by an outside observer, produces an idealized image of pregnancy, of "heavy women" in a state of serene satisfaction with their state, "beautifully smug / As Venus," while in "each weighty stomach" a secret is developing in the dark: "the small, new heart." These pregnant women, though, are ..
