Each wanted the lovely little Rosalind on his own side of the fence, and each suspected the other of desiring to lure her to the other side if he could.

He wasn't exactly afraid, however, having seen the girl and watched her live Rosalind.

Some are melancholy poems on his lost Rosalind; some are satires on the clergy; one, "The Briar and the Oak," is an allegory; one flatters Elizabeth, and others are pure fables touched with the Puritan spirit.

Each wanted the lovely little Rosalind on his own side of the fence, and each suspected the other of desiring to lure her to the other side if he could.

Here he met the ladies, and a double marriage was the resultOrlando married Rosalind, and his elder brother Oliver married Celia.