..., brambles, briers,thicket...
Gustavo Adolfo Becquer 「Legends, Tales and Poems」
...We were much rest-broken, weariedfrom hunger and travelling through briers, swamps andcane-brakes—consequently we soon fell asleep after lying down...
Henry Bibb 「Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Henry Bibb, an American Slave, Written by Himself」
...Finally, finding I would not get away from them by running, I stopped, and making my way into a dense thicket of briers I sat down...
Charles Thompson 「Biography of a Slave」
...Their nests are madeunder tangled growths of underbrush or briers...
Chester A. Reed 「The Bird Book」
...Here we have few or no briers or thorned things,save and except an odd blackberry or raspberry bush...
Dinks, Mayhew, and Hutchinson 「The Dog」
...—Of grass and reeds, placed on theground in a tussock of grass, where there is agrowth of briers...
Various 「Birds Illustrated by Color Photography [August, 1897]」
...This is composedof an outwork of thorns and briers supporting a mass oftwigs and mud, which is succeeded by a layer of fibrous roots...
Rev. C. A. Johns 「British Birds in their Haunts」
...Someblackberry briers had also grown there, so that thescreen was perfect...
John Burroughs 「Bird Stories from Burroughs」
...Let me sit down here behind thescreen of ferns and briers, and hear this wildhen of the woods call together her brood...
John Burroughs 「Bird Stories from Burroughs」
...And Rag learned them sowell that he could go all around the swamp by two different waysand never leave the friendly briers at any place for more than fivehops...
Ernest Seton-Thompson 「Lobo, Rag and Vixen」
...Molly kicked up her hind legs to make funof him and skipped into the briers along one of their old pathways,where of course the hawk could not follow...
Ernest Seton-Thompson 「Lobo, Rag and Vixen」
...The crashing of the brush and the yelping of thehound each time the briers tore his tender ears were borne to thetwo rabbits where they crouched in hiding...
Ernest Seton-Thompson 「Lobo, Rag and Vixen」
...With distracted brain he leapedfrom a window into a garden, and ran like a wildman through wood and brake, heedless that hisclothes were torn and his flesh rent with thornsand briers...
Charles Morris 「Historic Tales, Vol 14 (of 15)」
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