The Poetry of Flowers and Flowers of Poetry: To which are Added, a Simple Treatise on Botany, with Familiar Examples, and a Copious Floral Dictionary |
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affection ancient appearance bear beautiful bloom blossom blue blush bower branches breath bright brow called charms cheek close cold colour common covered crown daisy death delicate delight earth emblem eyes fair feeling flowers fresh fruit garden give glow golden grace grass green grow hand happy head heart heaven hope hour innocent kind leaves light lily lips lives look mind MOORE morning nature never night o'er observe once passed perfume petals pistils plant play pleasures poet present pretty pride produce pure purple rays rich root rose seeds seems seen sentiments shade sighs sleep smile soft sorrow soul species spring stamens star stem sweet tears tell tender thee thou thought tree true turn violet waves wild wings wish wood yellow young youth
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˹éÒ 219 - To her fair works did Nature link The human soul that through me ran; And much it grieved my heart to think What man has made of man. Through primrose tufts, in that sweet bower, The periwinkle trailed its wreaths; And 'tis my faith that every flower Enjoys the air it breathes.
˹éÒ 60 - Alas! — how light a cause may move Dissension between hearts that love! Hearts that the world in vain had tried And sorrow but more closely tied; That stood the storm when waves were rough Yet in a sunny hour fall off, Like ships that have gone down at sea When heaven was all tranquillity!
˹éÒ 211 - No, the heart that has truly loved never forgets, But as truly loves on to the close ; As the sun-flower turns on her god, when he sets, The same look which she turned when he rose.
˹éÒ 107 - Ah, what a life were this! how sweet! how lovely! Gives not the hawthorn bush a sweeter shade To shepherds, looking on their silly sheep, Than doth a rich embroider'd canopy To kings that fear their subjects
˹éÒ 154 - For they that led us away captive, required of us then a song, and melody in our heaviness : Sing us one of the songs of Sion. 4 How shall we sing the LORD'S song in a strange land?
˹éÒ 231 - Oh! too convincing — dangerously dear — In woman's eye the unanswerable tear ! That weapon of her weakness she can wield, To save, subdue — at once her spear and shield: Avoid it — Virtue ebbs and Wisdom errs, Too fondly gazing on that grief of hers ! What lost a world, and hade a hero fly ? The timid tear in Cleopatra's eye.
˹éÒ 131 - Who, in their nightly watchful spheres, Lead in swift round the months and years. The sounds and seas, with all their finny drove, Now to the moon in wavering morrice move ; And on the tawny sands and shelves Trip the pert fairies and the dapper elves. By dimpled brook and fountain brim, The wood-nymphs, decked with daisies trim, Their merry wakes and pastimes keep.
˹éÒ 143 - In peace, Love tunes the shepherd's reed; In war, he mounts the warrior's steed; In halls, in gay attire is seen; In hamlets, dances on the green. Love rules the court, the camp, the grove, And men below, and saints above ; For love is heaven, and heaven is love.
˹éÒ 202 - And she went up, and laid him on the bed of the man of God, and shut the door upon him, and went out.
˹éÒ 228 - He causeth the grass to grow for the cattle, and herb for the service of man: that he may bring forth food out of the earth...
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| ª×èÍ˹ѧÊ×Í | The Poetry of Flowers and Flowers of Poetry: To which are Added, a Simple Treatise on Botany, with Familiar Examples, and a Copious Floral Dictionary |
| ºÃóҸԡÒà | Frances Sargent Osgood |
| ¼Ùé¨Ñ´¾ÔÁ¾ì | J. C. Riker, 1848 |
| µé¹©ºÑºÁÒ¨Ò¡ | Harvard University |
| á»Å§à»ç¹¢éÍÁÙÅ´Ô¨Ô·ÑÅ | 4 àÁ.Â. 2008 |
| ¤ÇÒÁÂÒÇ | 276 ˹éÒ |
| Êè§ÍÍ¡¡ÒÃÍéÒ§ÍÔ§ | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |