cedarn

As the words ‘azurn’ and ‘cedarn’ are peculiar to Milton some hold that he adopted them from the Italian azzurino and cedrino.

Here they rested, in a “cedarn shade,” until the gale had subsided: then en avant!

But what arrested our attention was a small flower-bed close to the cedarn pillars of the verandah.

About the cedarn alleys: about the pathways through cedar groves.

And he put his joy in the scorn of men, as the miser shuts his gold in a cedarn chest, locked with a triple lock.