What is so delightful about these old Cornish houses is the way that, in a wind-swept region, they nestle into leafy combes.
Hence not even yet I child-like dare Nestle unto thy breast, Though well I know that only there Lies hid the secret rest.
Her wings, with flutter half-aloft, Impatient fan her crown; I cannot choose but nestle soft Into the depth of down.
Spaghetti and chop suey and dairy lunches nestle side by side.
There are fresh mushrooms, and jumbo cocoanuts, and green almonds; costly things in beds of cottonnestle next to strange and marvelous things in tissue, wrappings.
Children yet, the tale to hear, Eager eye and willing ear, Lovingly shall nestle near.
Children three that nestle near, Eager eye and willing ear, Pleased a simple tale to hear.
Vouchsafe to rescue Thy wandering lamb, strike her, crush her, snatch her from foul and adulterous hands, and how gladly she will nestle on Thy shoulder!
His real character reappeared, the weakness, recklessness, and indolence of the Sarmatian returned to nestle in the comfortable corners of his soul, whence the schoolmaster's rod had routed them.
They nestlein trees, themselves excavating the nest cavity.
Be this as it may, the style of architecture that finds favour in the hills is quite a godsend to the birds, or rather to such of the feathered folk as nestle in holes.
Fortune looks ever upward, and envy aspireth to nestle with dignity.
He always slept at the foot of my bed, and as soon as it was daylight he would come up and creep into my arms, and nestle there till I rose.
The animal seemed much pleased, but kept turning its head continually towards me with a curious gaze, until I allowed it to nestle its head for a moment up my sleeve.
She could look upon the objects that had surrounded him in his sorrow, and could nestle near his chair, and not dread the glance that she so well remembered.
All along the Baegna valley, including the fertile basins wherein nestle the many vands or lesser fjords, there were men and women in the fields mowing the short grass and ripening grain.
Hid in the coves which nestle everywhere along the bases of the precipices the Viking mothers hatched and reared their broods of sea-urchins, who romped with the seals and chased the mermaids and frolicked with the storms.
Instead of growing in a dismal valley by itself, the graceful-looking upas tree is found in the most fertile spots, among other trees, and very often climbing plants are twisted round its trunk, while birds nestle in the branches.
A longing to clasp her mother's hand, And nestle close to her heart, And to feel the heavy cares of life Like the sun-kissed shadows depart.
Nestle here with us, and see wonderful things come to pass.
Nestle close to me, and I will chafe your temples and body and limbs till they are warm," said the vine.
Clasp me round about with thy dear arms, my beloved, and nestle close unto my bosom, and no harm shall befall thee.
Small green oaks, with round tops, innumerable green shrubs, and myriads of gillyflowers cling to the various projections, nestle in the hollows, and deck its crest with their yellow clusters.
They are seen to come in flocks just before it is dark, and to settle and nestle among the heath on our forest.
The question is where these build, since there are no banks or bold shores in that neighbourhood: perhaps they nestle in the scaffold- holes of some old or new deserted building.
Robinson[5] to call up an interest in the broad-foliaged plants which are the chief ornament in the gardens of Paris, and in the delicate tufts of flowers which nestle in the crevices of our rockeries.
Little white villages surrounded by trees, nestle in the valleys or roost upon the lofty perpendicular sea-walls.
Its snow-white houses nestle cosily in a sea of fresh green vegetation, and no village could look prettier or more attractive.
What if now, otherwhere, Birds are beguiled, You shall yet nestle The little Christ-child!
Come baby, come baby, nestle in my arms; Hear the purring flames now sing their sleepy charms.
The tall abounding Elm that grows In hedgerows up and down; In field and forest, copse and park, And in the peopled town, With colonies of noisy rooks That nestle on its crown.
