Sentence examples for a magic tree from inspiring English sources

"The public thinks you go through a pipeline and you have a magic tree and it's the 'be all' and 'end all' and that's not really true".

But not as maize; rather as a magic tree from which all fruit sprang.A second deity (known as God L) then harvested the fruit, especially cocoa, and became rich.

A 6-year old read a long and complicated story - a folk tale? - about a magic tree, and the betting here is that there are high school students who could not have done it as well.

(Dargis) 'A Thousand Words' (PG-13, 1 31) In this slick fable about the values of silence, forgiveness and family, Eddie Murphy largely mugs his way through a tale in which every word his character speaks brings him and a magic tree closer to death.

Here we find young girls dressed as dirty old men, a magic tree full of ravers, a mid-day out-door barn-dance on the porch of a weed-throttled tumble-down house and the frankly terrifying Insect Circus, wherein you can lay eyes on tiny plastic 'wasp-tamers' whipping gigantic stinging beasts, the stuff of your worst legal high nightmares.

The Enchanted Wood, the first book in the Faraway Tree series, published in 1939, is about a magic tree inspired by the Norse mythology that had fascinated Blyton as a child.

The Faraway Tree series, which tells of the adventures of three children who stumble upon an enormous magic tree in an enchanted forest, is to be adapted into a live action film by director Sam Mendes's production company.

On a recent Thursday night, Mark Munoz sat in the library branch in Corona, Queens, holding his head in his hands as he read a book called "Magic Tree House: Leprechaun in Late Winter," an adventure novel set in Ireland.

It's almost too late already!" These words were spoken by Annie in Leprechaun in Late Winter, a book from the Magic Tree House series.

After she reads for 10 minutes -- last week, it was "Night of the Ninjas," a book from Mary Pope Osborne's "Magic Tree House" series -- she asks a thematic question and divides the students into pairs to mull it.

In "For Young Latino Readers, an Image Is Missing," Motoko Rich writes: Like many of his third-grade classmates, Mario Cortez-Pacheco likes reading the "Magic Tree House" series, about a brother and a sister who take adventurous trips back in time.