Lammas Night was still a few days away, after all.

"Then one Lammas night her first daughter came in with yet another child.

And Lammas was, thank the gods, only a few days hence.

I always had to wait to get served in the Lammas."

He crossed the road and stationed himself by the door of the Lammas.

Lammas Night, the dedication to renewal of life and earth.

And so the book now known as Lammas Night was born.

The text said the working must be done on Lammas Night.

She felt lucky that she had not come after Lammas.

To harvest one must sacrifice, so the Lammas rite went.

Either spell must be worked on Lammas Night, two months away.

On Lammas the people would go there to make their offerings to the ancient powers.

"I never saw her after we left the Lammas Bar."

They need their wizard on Lammas Night of all nights.

He had not called her that since Lammas Night.

The others went on ahead to the Lammas while I finished doing the dishes.

Lammas Hall, a large building of uncertain date, lies in a small park, concealed from the road.

On Lammas we give the bread, the bread is the flesh.

Three weeks before Lammas that expedition was made.

Lammas, Britain's first eco-village, is under threat from building inspectors.

All I can tell you is this: he was up to something last Lammas Night.

Lammas growth declines with the age of the tree, being most vigorous and noticeable in young trees.

He'd have to go back to the Lammas and ask again if anyone had seen Rosie meeting a man after closing time.

I was just racking my brains, trying to think of anybody from the Lammas that had a boat.

Lammas is one of the Scottish quarter days.

On Lammas Day 1892 a large demonstration took place on the marsh and the fences were taken down.

Lammas Day is August 1.

Some months later, on 1 August 1970 (Lammas Day), the charred and headless remains of a woman's body were found not far from the catacomb.

There are references in St Germans to a fair in 1284, as well as a second fair on lammas day.

Barrie demands to meet with Dr. Martin on Lammas day, a pagan day of ritual fire.

As the floods usually occur around August, it is likely the name derives from Lammas Day, which falls on 1 August.

AUGUST - Aug. 1, known as Lammas Day, is one of the oldest English country festivals.

Epping Forest Guardian "Pagns deny "ridiculous" claims of Lammas Day abduction plan'

William Hone speaks in The Every-Day Book (1838) of a later festive Lammas day sport common among Scottish farmers near Edinburgh.

'Gule' could also come from 'Geohhol' (Old English form of 'jule') and thus Lammas Day was the 'Jule of August'.

At the opening of the novel, Lammas Day and Loaf Mass are mentioned as having been well-timed to the actual harvest from the good growing weather up to the start of August.

On Lammas Day, a group of devil-worshippers are in the middle of celebrating a Black Mass, when they are suddenly surrounded by a ring of fire, and Steven Trevors is burned alive.

These are farmed under a medieval system of agriculture, which resreves the period from Candlemas (Feb. 2) to Lammas Day (Aug. 1) for hay growing - hence the rich profusion of wild flowers.

Lammas Day: 1 August, feast of St. Peter ad Vincula was a corruption of loaf-mass, the Sunday on which the first fruits of harvest were offered, first corn ground, and first loaf made.

In some English-speaking countries in the Northern Hemisphere, August 1 is Lammas Day (Anglo-Saxon hlaf-mas, "loaf-mass"), the festival of the wheat harvest, and is the first harvest festival of the year.

Three days before Lammastide, namely 29 July, Gilbert Kennedy came to Kerse Castle and informed the old Laird of Kerse that his clan would be tethering a sow on their land on Lammas Day.

This insult and challenge resulted in the clans gathering all their supporters and on Lammas Day, 1 August, the lairds eldest son, Elspin, lead the clan into battle against the Kennedys on the Craufurds lands at the holms of Skeldon.