Of furze-clad commons; such are born and reared
At the mine's mouth under[770] impending rocks;
Or dwell in chambers of some natural cave;
Or[771] where their ancestors erected huts,
For the convenience of unlawful gain,
In forest purlieus; and the like are bred,
All England through, where nooks and slips of ground
Purloined, in times less jealous than our own,
From the green margin of the public way,
A residence afford them, 'mid the bloom