like Osiers bow'd.

_Love's Labour's Lost_, act iv, sc. 2 (111).

[The same lines in the "Passionate Pilgrim."]

(19) _Nestor._

When the splitting wind
Makes flexible the knees of knotted Oaks.

_Troilus and Cressida_, act i, sc. 3 (49).

(20) _Volumnia._

To a cruel war I sent him, from whence he returned, his brows
bound with Oak.

_Coriolanus_, act i, sc. 3 (14).

_Volumnia._

He comes the third time home with the Oaken garland.

_Ibid._, act ii, sc. 1 (137).

_Cominius._

He proved best man i' the field, and for his meed
Was brow-bound with the Oak.

_Ibid._, act ii, sc. 2 (101).

_2nd Senator._

The worthy fellow is our general; he's the rock, the Oak, not
to be wind-shaken.

_Ibid._, act v, sc. 2 (116).

_Volumnia._

To charge thy sulphur with a bolt
That should but rive an Oak.

_Ibid._, act v, sc. 3 (152).

(21) _Casca._

I have seen tempests when the scolding winds
Have rived the knotty Oaks.

_Julius Caesar_, act i, sc. 3 (5).

(22) _Celia._

I found him under a tree like a dropped Acorn.

_Rosalind._

It may well be called Jove's tree, when it drops forth such
fruit.

_As You Like It_, act iii, sc. 2 (248).

(23) _Prospero._

Thy food shall be
The fresh-brook muscles, wither'd roots, and husks
Wherein the Acorn cradled.

_Tempest_, act i, sc. 2 (462).

(24) _Puck._

All their elves for fear
Creep into Acorn-cups, and hide them there.

_Midsummer Night's Dream_, act ii, sc. 1 (30).

(25) _Lysander._

Get you gone, you dwarf--you beed--you Acorn!

_Ibid._, act iii, sc. 2 (328).

(26) _Posthumus._

Like a full-Acorned boar--a German one.

_Cymbeline_, act ii, sc. 5 (16).

(27) _Messenger._

About his head he weares the winner's Oke.

_Two Noble Kinsmen_, act iv, sc. 2 (154).

(