"I grew up working in the vineyard," Fred says.
When they aren't "working" in the vineyard, the little ones frolic near their mothers in the animal pen.
As Langston's Semple says, they may be "working in the vineyard of the Lord and digging in his gold mines," but that's OK, "as long as they keep singing as they do".
There are people working in the vineyards.
Of course, until the New York Times did its exposé, few knew these complaints were not from genuine consumers, rather than from a financier profit-taker working in the vineyards of disparagement to grow wealthy on the imposed regulatory misfortune of others.
In a decision last month excluding the words "under God" from the Pledge of Allegiance, Lawrence K. Karlton, a federal judge in Sacramento, wrote that Breyer's method in the Commandments cases was "utterly standardless... leaving those of us who work in the vineyard without guidance".
By Philip Hamburger The New Yorker, October 12 , 1957P. 36 Overheard on Madison Avenue, one brisk-walking gray-flannelled man to another: "Although I know it's morally right to work in the vineyard, it's still a labor of love on the executive level".
They hired a new oenologist, modified the way they worked in the vineyard and, above all, reduced yields so as to make more concentrated, distinctive wines.
My brother Nabeel works in the vineyard, working with our vineyard crew and operating and maintaining all of our vineyard equipment.
She not only worked in the vineyards and the cellar but also served wine to visitors in the tasting room and was consequently obliged to discuss what she poured.
Easing himself into the island routine, he woke up when he felt like it, worked in the vineyards until midafternoon, made himself lunch and then took a long nap.
