About: Codex entry: Spindleweed   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

It is an old country saying that spindleweed grows best for the sorrowful. Verdant spindleweed in a household's garden has often brought neighbors offering consolation, usually without even asking what might be wrong. This originates from the plant's use as a seasoning for dishes meant to speed the recovery of the infirm. A person who grows much of it is likely caring for the fatally ill. —An excerpt from The Botanical Compendium by Ines Arancia, botanist

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rdfs:label
  • Codex entry: Spindleweed
rdfs:comment
  • It is an old country saying that spindleweed grows best for the sorrowful. Verdant spindleweed in a household's garden has often brought neighbors offering consolation, usually without even asking what might be wrong. This originates from the plant's use as a seasoning for dishes meant to speed the recovery of the infirm. A person who grows much of it is likely caring for the fatally ill. —An excerpt from The Botanical Compendium by Ines Arancia, botanist
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:dragonage/p...iPageUsesTemplate
Appearances
px
  • 270(xsd:integer)
Name
  • Spindleweed
Text
  • It is an old country saying that spindleweed grows best for the sorrowful. Verdant spindleweed in a household's garden has often brought neighbors offering consolation, usually without even asking what might be wrong. This originates from the plant's use as a seasoning for dishes meant to speed the recovery of the infirm. A person who grows much of it is likely caring for the fatally ill. —An excerpt from The Botanical Compendium by Ines Arancia, botanist
location DA
  • Upon finding a spindleweed
See Also
Icon
  • Codex icon DA2.png
location DAI
  • Upon finding a spindleweed
category DAI
  • Crafting Materials
number DAI
  • 14(xsd:integer)
category DA
  • Lore
abstract
  • It is an old country saying that spindleweed grows best for the sorrowful. Verdant spindleweed in a household's garden has often brought neighbors offering consolation, usually without even asking what might be wrong. This originates from the plant's use as a seasoning for dishes meant to speed the recovery of the infirm. A person who grows much of it is likely caring for the fatally ill. —An excerpt from The Botanical Compendium by Ines Arancia, botanist
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