One of the popular names of the St. John's wort is tutsan, a corruption of the French toute saine, so called from its healing properties, and the mignonette is another familiar instance.

Gerarde says, "The leaves laid upon broken skins and scabbed legs heal them, and many other hurts and griefs, whereof it took its name 'toute-saine' of healing all things."

la plus saine et la meilleure des les élever.

But this good Sir did follow the plaine word, 390 Ne medled with their controversies vaine; All his care was his service well to saine, [Saine, say.]

But this good Sir did follow the plaine word, 390 Ne medled with their controversies vaine; All his care was his service well to saine, [Saine, say.]

The more of a 'saine appreciation,' as M. Comte calls it, I bring to bear on the known facts; the more I 'let my thought play freely around them,' the more it is inconceivable to me, according to any laws of the human intellect which I have seen at work, that savage or half-savage folk should have invented idolatries.