cedar

• It is difficult to conceive anything better of its kind than a lily or a cedar, an ant or an ant-eater. —  Natural Law in the Spiritual World
• Only the cedar, the pine, the spruce, the holly, and the laurel were awake all seven nights. —  Myths and Legends of the Great Plains
• Almost before he could unclasp his arm from the cedar, the first spray of gaunt, exhausted, bleeding men came over and down into the sunken lane. —  The Long Roll
• Remember you the woman and the child, whom, in the midst of that burning desert, we found sitting, more dead than alive, at the roots of a cedar--the wife, as we afterwards found, of Hassan the camel-driver--and how that child, the living resemblance of my dead Joseph, wound itself round my heart, and how I implored the mother to trust it to me as mine, and I would make it richer than the richest of Ecbatana We remember it all well Well, rejoice with me! —  Aurelian or, Rome in the Third Century
• A few moments later I hailed her from under my cedar, and after glancing up and down the street to see if anyone was watching, she joined me there It was very dark. —  We Three

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