"Ours to Plow, Not to Plunder" is a poem written by the American poet and educator, John D. P. Smith. It was published in 1944 as part of a broader literary response to World War II, emphasizing themes of peace and the responsible use of resources. The poem reflects the sentiment of stewardship over exploitation, resonating with the challenges and moral dilemmas of the time.
When was the lightweight plow invented?
I believe the Moldboard Plow was invented around the 3rd century.
It is used for digging soil out. Today we use tractor instead of a plow.
the domestication of oxen
The iron plow allowed people to plow land more effectively and quickly allowing for greater food production. Which in turn allowed for growth in the human population. And, it increased the amount of land that people were able to plow in a single day significantly.
James McCann has written: 'People of the plow'
Harold Glascock has written: 'Plow and scalpel'
Emma Hedman has written: 'Plow a new furrow'
The past tense of plunder is plundered.
Big Time Rush's song "City is Ours" was written by Eric Sanicola.
Samuel B. Coles has written: 'Preacher with a plow'
click on plunder on google and downlaod it
"Plunder" would be a good synonym.
Stevie Plunder was born in 1963.
Plunder of the Sun was created in 1949.
Maria Paula has written: 'God's mother and ours'
The word plunder was certainly used last year in the English language, and doubtless it was used more than once the year before. In fact, the word plunder has been around since the 1600's or maybe from even before then.The earliest record of 'plunder' in written form dates back to 1632, but, of course, it was doubtless already part of the spoken language before it was committed to writing.'Plunder' is the English form of the Middle High German, plunderen (verb, meaning 'to plunder'), which actually meant 'to take away household furniture'.Plunder (noun) was then the German word for household goods, clothes, lumber, baggage.Interestingly, the German words now ...for 'rubbish' is Plunder (noun)for 'to plunder' is plündern (verb)for 'plundering, looting, pillaging, sacking' is Plünderung (noun)For more information, see Related links below.