briarwood

Colorful old geezer who walks everyplace with this gnarled briarwood cane, almost as tall as he is, and a big straw hat on his head.

Duma Key King, Stephen, 1947- 2008

A briarwood pipe is cold in the ashtray on his neatly arranged desk, and the faint aroma of aromatic tobacco always lingers.

Predator Cornwell, Patricia 2005

"Smith," said Handy, "you take the cake," removing the briarwood from his mouth to knock the ashes from the bowl preparatory to loading up for

A Pirate of Parts Richard Neville

"Brace up, my hearty," said Handy, removing the briarwood from his lips.

A Pirate of Parts Richard Neville

The veteran remained thoughtful, taking some consolation from his briarwood and a steaming hot Scotch.

A Pirate of Parts Richard Neville

Then, after carefully loading his briarwood, he summoned his man

A Pirate of Parts Richard Neville

From the same we find a lyric detailing the loss of a briarwood pipe stolen in a raid, which the grieving 'sojer' trusts (as we most sincerely do with him) may be found when Richmond's taken.

The Continental Monthly, Vol 3 No 3, March 1863 Devoted To Literature And National Policy Various

Seated on an up-turned bucket, drawing meditatively on his well-seasoned briarwood, he looked a perfect picture of content.

A Pirate of Parts Richard Neville

She managed to convey to him -- without hurting his aged feelings or overwhelming him with embarrassment -- that if he preferred a clean churchwarden or his old briarwood, he need not feel obliged to smoke the new pipe.

The Shuttle 1907

Bowl of a briarwood pipe, serrated at the edge; much worn and blackened; bound with string at the crew.

The Phantom Rickshaw and Other Ghost Stories Rudyard Kipling 1900