True story.

Players are being bought and sold?

The fields of corn and date palm trees with soft and tender spathes,

And fields and palm trees, with delicate tendrils?

sown fields, and palms with slender spathes?

And corn fields and palm trees whereof the spathes are fine?

And green crops (fields etc.) and date palms with soft spadix.

And fields, and palm trees whose fruits are delicious?

and cornfields and date palms laden with juicy fruits?

And tilled fields and heavy sheathed palm trees,

farms and date palms with dainty spathes

sown fields and palmtrees, with slender spathes.

And fields of crops and palm trees with softened fruit?

farms, and palm trees in thick groves,

And cornfields and palm trees having fine spadices?

and cornfields, and palm trees laden with fruit

And corn fields and date palms with spathes near breaking (with the weight of fruit)?

Your granary.

I am the sunlight on ripened grain.

This story is true.

Birds feed on berries and corn seeds.

So now I'm in front of one of my favorite paintings,

Corn is the lead in because corn is in just about everything.

Grain with husk, and fragrant grasses.

And grain covered with husk, and fragrant flowers.

and grain in the blade, and fragrant herbs.

And grain chaffed and other food.

And also corn, with (its) leaves and stalk for fodder, and sweet scented plants.

And grains in the blades, and fragrant plants.

and a variety of corn with both husk and grain.

Husked grain and scented herb.

grain with husk, and fragrant herbs.

the grain in the blade and aromatic herbs.

And grain having husks and scented plants.

grain with its husk and aromatic herbs.

And the grain with (its) husk and fragrance.

and grains with their husk and fragrant plants.

Also corn, with (its) leaves and stalk for fodder, and sweet smelling plants.

The peasant scattered the seeds of grain.

And at the end of a shoot, I would sometimes feel that

There's a Jewish saying that I love.

The crops were damaged by the flood.

And this is when it really gets interesting.

The world uses 3.7 cubic miles of wood a year.

The story approximates to historical truth.