7 adjectives to describe briars

And the roadside rose, sweet-briar, we would remember thee And the cinnamon rose that evermore enthralls each passing bee, You old, old-fashioned roses, a-growing wild and free.

But on he went, scrambling upon those airy stilts of his, with Robin Good-Fellow, "thorough brake, thorough briar," reckless of a scratched face or a torn doublet.

I have pass'd a wilderness Of most mischievous and miserable distress; Sharp brambles, sharp briars, and terrible scratchers, Bears, wolves, apes, lions, most ravening snatchers, Thorns, thistles, and nettles, most horrible stingers, Ravens, gripes and griphons.

Ere I your silken bondage break, Do you, O brambles, chain me too, And, courteous briars, nail me through!

" He lifts his voice yet louder, "What smell be this," says he, "My nose on the sharp morning air Snuffs up so greedily?" Says I, "It is wild roses Do smell so winsomely, And winy briar, too," says I, "That in these thickets be.

At last, sun-scorched and rain-beaten, foot-sore and leg-weary, their thighs torn to pieces by the stout briars, and their feet and hands blistered and scalded, they came out in Powell's Valley, and followed the well-worn hunter's trail across it.

As I was complaining to Mr. of the terribly neglected condition of the dykes, which are in some parts so overgrown with gigantic briars that 'tis really impossible to walk over them, and the trench on one hand, and river on the other, afford one extremely disagreeable alternatives.

7 adjectives to describe  briars