A Consolidated Library of Anglo-Saxon PoetryNumber of occurrences in corpus: 14
| A.3.4 113 | ring heart he rises to a high | tree, | / from where he can most easil |
| A.3.4 122 | ird, bright, departs from the | tree | of the grove, / passes swift i |
| A.3.4 172 | nhabits and keeps to / a lofty | tree | in the forest, / secure in roo |
| A.3.4 174 | ts under heaven’s roof, / [a | tree] | that men call ‘phoenix’ a |
| A.3.4 176 | mankind, / has granted to that | tree, | as I have heard tell, / that i |
| A.3.4 201 | bright trappings / inside that | tree, | where the wild bird / builds a |
| A.3.4 203 | he wasteland / above the lofty | tree, | beautiful and lovely, / and hi |
| A.3.4 401 | d them food, the fruit of the | tree, | / so that through evil counsel |
| A.3.4 448 | his heart. / That is the lofty | tree | in which the holy now / have t |
| A.3.4 643 | er / the pains of death on the | tree | of the cross, / a terrible pun |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 726 | hepherd who had fallen from a | tree; | / and how, even though sick him |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 339 | rule, the ruler saw / a mighty | tree | with leafy trunk growing out |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 344 | ightly signified by the lofty | tree, | / one whose rule heavenly power |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 2498 | the forbidden apple from the | tree; | / and from him a pestilential s |