Accordingly, the scribes and Pharisees ...threw down the just man... [and] began to stone him: for he was not killed by the fall; but he turned, and kneeled down, and said: "I beseech Thee, Lord God our Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do.
And, while they were thus stoning him to death, one of the priests, the sons of Rechab, the son of Rechabim, to whom testimony is borne by Jeremiah the prophet, began to cry aloud, saying: "Cease, what do ye? The just man is praying for us." But one among them, one of the fullers, took the staff with which he was accustomed to wring out the garments he dyed, and hurled it at the head of the just man.
And so he suffered martyrdom; and they buried him on the spot, and the pillar erected to his memory still remains, close by the temple. This man was a true witness to both Jews and Greeks that Jesus is the Christ.
---Fragments from the Acts of the Church; Concerning the Martyrdom of James, the Brother of the Lord, from Book 5 Hope this helps it was a staff or tool used by a dye maker of that time.
Fullers Bay of Islands was created in 1886.
fullers got paid 3 shillings a day, about 3p in pounds
Nothing about fullers earth in the Bible
Fullers Beer.
help them wash their clothes
Fullers honey dew
MR. Fullers homework?? History
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Fulling is a step in woollen cloth making which involves the cleansing of cloth (particularly wool) to eliminate oils, dirt, and other impurities, and making it thicker. A clay called 'fullers earth' was used to do this and the people that did it were called fullers.
The fullers found on some knives are not blood guides or blood groves..that is a very common misconception spread through the years. They are simply called fullers and their purpose is to lighten the blade without losing any strength.
R. Buckminster Fuller's gravestone can be found in the Mount Auburn Cemetery in Watertown, MA. http://www.mountauburn.org/
Fullers used a plant called Fuller's Teasel to raise the nap on woolen cloth. The natural prickly seed heads of Fuller's Teasel were ideal for teasing and raising the fibers of the woven wool, which helped to create a softer and more uniform surface on the fabric.