 Call us not weeds, — we are flowers of the sea, For lovely and bright and gay tinted are we ; Our blush is as deep as the rose of thy bowers, Then call us not weeds — we are ocean's gay flowers.  Green Leaves from Life's Garden - Page 44by Lillian Hinman - 1909 - 47 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1843 - 628 pages
...ever ringing, Rest there in glory at my Saviour's feet. Farnham ANNIE WHITE. FLOWERS OF THE OCEAN. CALL us not weeds — we are flowers of the sea ; For lovely, and bright, and gay-tinted are we, Our blush is as deep as the rose of thy bowers ; Then call us not weeds— we are... | |
 | Electronic journals - 1920 - 666 pages
...finir, c'est le matin suprême. Non ! je ne donne pas à la mort ceux que j'aime ! Je les garde. FHC 3. Call us not weeds, we are flowers of the sea, For lovely and bright and gay tinted are we, And quite independent of sunshine or shower». Then call us not weeds, we are ocean's gay flowers.... | |
 | Horticulture - 1851 - 754 pages
...been done. We wanted a more accurate knowledge of the temperature of the ocean at different depths. " Call us not weeds— we are flowers of the sea. For lovely and bright, anil ir.iy tinted are we ; Our blush is at deep as the rose of thy bowers, Then call us not weeds,... | |
 | John Theodore Barker (schoolmaster.) - 1852 - 316 pages
...Fructification, either within the substance of the plant, or in vessels of a peculiar structure. " Call us not weeds, — we are flowers of the sea, For lovely and bright and gay tinted are we ; Our blush is as deep as the rose of thy bowers, Then call us not weeds — we are ocean's gay flowers.... | |
 | Eliza Corf - 1852 - 316 pages
...have never been published, and send them forth at the risk of eclipsing all my own efforts. We are not weeds, we are flowers of the sea, For lovely, and bright, and gay tinted are we, And quite independent of sunshine or shower ; Then call us not weeds, we are oceans gay flower Not... | |
 | Horticulture - 1856 - 462 pages
...particularly remarkable for the fineness of their texture, as well as the brilliance of their colouring. " Call us not weeds — we are flowers of the sea, For lovely and bright, and gay tinted are we ; Our blush is as deep as the rose of thy bowers, Then call us not weeds — we are oeean's gay flowers."... | |
 | Questions and answers - 1859 - 764 pages
..." Oh call us not weeds," §-c. — The author and publisher of a poem commencing as follows : — " Oh call us not weeds — we are flowers of the sea, For lovely and bright and gay-tinted are we, And quite independent of sunshine and showers, — Then call us not weeds, we are... | |
 | Testimonies, Author of Sunday evenings at home - Witness bearing (Christianity) - 1861 - 236 pages
...notice. Were they gifted with utterance, like their musing advocate, they might, also, exclaim : — " Call us not weeds, we are flowers of the sea, For lovely and bright, and gay tinted are we, Our blush is as deep, as the rose of earth's bowers ; Then call us not weeds, we are Ocean's gay flowers... | |
 | Louisa Lane Clarke - Microscopes - 1863 - 278 pages
...into the mysteries and beauties of the sea-flowers — as they should be called — not weeds. " Cull us not weeds — we are flowers of the sea ; For lovely, and bright, and gay-tinted are we, And quite independent of culture or showers ; Then call us not weeds — we are... | |
 | Hugh Miller - Bass Rock (Scotland) - 1864 - 368 pages
...recently claimed for sea-weeds,—no doubt very beautiful objects when prepared by a careful hand. " O, call us not weeds; we are flowers of the sea, For lovely, and bright, and gay-tinted are we : Our blush is as deep as the rose of the bowers ; Then call us not weeds; we are... | |
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