Summerlee was sitting up and stuffing some tobacco into his old briar.

Twice he cleaned the old briar; still there was no improvement.

Bruce was working at his desk, with an old briar pipe in his teeth.

Why not claim the old briar meadow and ruined farmhouse east of the Oldwood?

A nice old briar, with a good long stem of what the tobacconists call amber.

Also it was very red in the face, and was clutching doggedly in its teeth an old briar pipe.

The old briar pipe he preferred to any other lay on the blotting-paper in the circle where the light was brightest.

Sandy squatted cross-legged on the hearthrug and lit a foul old briar pipe, which he extricated from some pouch among his skins.

But an old briar pipe lay on the chimney-piece among a litter of notes and memoranda that had escaped the afternoon's holocaust.

He rose early and spent his long days sitting upon the front porch, smoking an old briar pipe and reading the Richmond papers.

I won't go back to the dear Old Briar-patch just yet, after all.

Their twisted boughs, stooping to the ground, were overridden by a clambering maze of old briars.

Peter spent a great deal of time in the dear Old Briar-patch just sitting still and listening.

Peter said that he certainly should, and then started on for the dear Old Briar-patch to think things over.

"Nonsense," said Uncle John, lighting his old briar pipe, "you've been deceiving yourselves."

You take my advice, Peter Rabbit, and trot along home to the Old Briar-patch before you get into any more trouble.