What hand has cut our coppices, And thro' the trimm'd, the ruin'd, trees Lets wail a wind forlorn?

The shrub here often attains the height of fifteen or twenty feet, and forms an almost impenetrable coppice, burdening the air with its fragrance.

Between these two lines of forest lay the open valley of soft and undulating meadow, dotted with its purplish bosks of buffalo willow and mountain sage, its green coppices of wild-rose and thorn, and its clumps of trees.

And once he made a movement as if he would skirt the coppices and make for the tower, which lay right opposite, but with an open space between it and usand then he as suddenly drew back, and began to go away among the trees.

I require woods, and they show me stunted coppices.