II A thought to lift me up to those Sweet wildflowers of the pensive woods; The lofty, lowly attitudes Of bluet and of bramble-rose: To lift me where my mind may reach The lessons which their beauties teach.
And I see the eyes of the bluet wink, And the heads of the white-hearts nod; And the baby mouths of the woodland-pink And sorrel salute the sod.
With redbud cheeks and bluet eyes, Big eyes, the homes of happiness, To meet me with the old surprise, Her wild-rose hair all bonnetless.
He was served on a gold plate, with a laced napkin before him; and the plate being supplied with meat, Bluet sat with the solemn importance of an alderman.
This cat one of the maids of honour held in her arms, saying, "Madam, Bluet is hungry!
This cat one of the maids of honor held in her arms, saying, "Madam, Bluet is hungry!
He was served on a golden plate with a laced napkin before him; and the plate being supplied with meat, Bluet sat with the solemn importance of an alderman.
John Burroughs found a single bluet in blossom one January, near Washington, when the clump of earth on which it grew was frozen solid.
It had been decided that the prisoners should be distributed among the different towns of the Confederacy; only a young French lad named Gervais Bluet remained with du Chesne.
Bruised and lacerated from head to foot, and streaming with blood, young Bluet fell senseless to the ground.
With red-bud cheeks and bluet eyes, Big eyes, the homes of happiness, To meet me with the old surprise, Her hoiden hair all bonnetless.
Curiosity attracted to the prison certain English merchants, among whom Mr. Thomas Bluet was the most inquisitive.
As he did not find Oglethorpe, who had gone to Georgia, Bluet took him to his own house at Cheshunt, in Hertfordshire.
With redbud cheeks and bluet eyes, Big eyes, the homes of happiness, To meet me with the old surprise, Her hoiden hair all bonnetless.
Bluet left behind no less than 180 books, each more foolish than the other.
The shepherd Bluet believed himself to be an apostle and count of Permission, and, like the author of Scottatinge, deigned to address himself to none but royal personages.
Bluet distinguishes “the maid from the virgin, in that the first has the will for evil without the power, and the second has neither the power nor the will.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "bluet" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
