But this bold floweret climbs the hill, Hides in the forest, haunts the glen, Plays on the margin of the rill, Peeps round the fox's den.
The moist precipitation of the storm Revives, refreshes and invigorates The various vegetation, and bedews Each blade of grass and floweret with a tear; As nature, weeping o'er the faults of man.
It is, my sister of the cross, the floweret that doth blow In autumn days among the grass, where thick the plum-trees grow.
I've bought three scarfs of red; I 'll be red as any rose; My love will rain his kisses When such a floweret blows.
Fair are the silent foldings of his robes, Falling with saintly calmness to his feet; And when he walks, each floweret to his will With living pulse of sweet accord doth beat.
The meanest floweret of the vale, The simplest note that swells the gale, The common sun, the air, the skies, To him are opening paradise.
Then press into thy breast this pledge of love; And know, though time may change and years may roll, Each floweret gathered in my heart 15 It consecrates to thine.
From scorching beams, in kindly mood, The Persian plants its beauty screened, And on its pagan sisterhood, In love, the Christian floweret leaned.
He ceased; for at his very feet In mild rebuke a floweret smiled; How thrilled his sinking heart to greet The Star-flower of the Virgin's child!
I know a floweret passing fair, And for its loss I pain me; Fain would I hence to seek its lair, But for these bonds that chain me.
Just one clover blossom studied carefully and looked at with clear-seeing eyes, reveals each floweret beautiful in color, interesting in form, and perfect in its mechanism for securing pollination.
While the head is perhaps an inch in diameter the flowerets are not directed upward and set close as in the red clover, but each floweret is on a little stalk, and is bent abruptly backward.
Compare the floweret of the red clover with the sweet pea blossom and describe the resemblance.
I turn, Some trace of thee enchants mine eyes: In every star thy glances burn; Thy blush on every floweret lies.
When, at the early glance of morn, It sleeps upon the glittering thorn, 'Tis sweet to dare the tangled fence To cull the timid floweret thence, And wipe with tender hand away The tear that on its blushes lay!
A stag sprang from the pasture at his call, And, kneeling, licked the withered hand, that tied A wreath of woodbine round his antlers tall, And hung his lofty neck with many a floweret small.
Fair, as thefloweret opening on the morn, Whose leaves bright drops of liquid pearl adorn!
But we do not forget the little home picture, this floweret of tender bloom beneath the melancholy alp.
Tell of the care that is over all-- That gives you your garments gay; Whose loving hand clothes the floweret small That grows in the field, or by the garden wall, Whose life is only a day.
The flowers are rather larger than those of the single flowering, and composed of three perfect rows of petals, of the purest waxy white color, each floweret resembling a miniature Tuberose.
Such is the fate of artless maid, Sweet floweret of the rural shade!
Through it I could hear the laughter of the stall-keepers on the quays, and in a crevice in the window-sill was a pretty little yellow floweret waving to and fro in the wind.
And my eyes again fixed themselves on the little yellow floweret in the sun light.
Does the Teacher think that the Floweret and the old doctor have made a plot together?
Fresh, as thefloweret opening on the morn, Whose leaves bright drops of liquid pearl adorn!
Shall birdie charm, or floweret smile; Fareweel the bonnie banks of Ayr, Fareweel, fareweel!
Many thanks to you, Madam, for your good news respecting the little floweret and the mother-plant.
The Floweret Gathered; a Brief Memoir of a Departed Daughter.
Few will read it without a full heart, and the shedding of a tear of sweet sympathy with 'The Floweret Gathered.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "floweret" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.