Albert placed the fresh
bouquet in his button-hole, but he kept the faded one in his hand; and when he again met the calash, he raised it to his lips, an action which seemed greatly to amuse not only the fair lady who had thrown it, but her joyous companions also.
The poor fellow was beside himself to get her a
bouquet of camellias.
"After all, the only real roses are the pink ones," said Anne, as she tied white ribbon around Diana's
bouquet in the westwardlooking gable at Orchard Slope.
Shaw one evening, and was helping him off with his coat, the bell rang, and a fine
bouquet of hothouse flowers was left in Polly's hands, for she never could learn city ways, and opened the door herself.
It is charming, it is like a
bouquet of flowers--there is a
bouquet of flowers in every line of each page.
On his way, happening to pass by a florist's, he bought a fresh
bouquet of flowers.
Miss Welland, evidently about to join the dancers, hung on the threshold, her lilies-of-the-valley in her hand (she carried no other
bouquet), her face a little pale, her eyes burning with a candid excitement.
The babies each had a kitten in one hand and an elegant
bouquet of pine needles and grass in the other, and what with the due presentation of the
bouquets and the struggles of the kittens, the hugging and kissing was much interfered with.
At six in the morning, I was in Covent Garden Market, buying a
bouquet for Dora.
She could smell the big
bouquet of lilacs, see the pink-flounced parasol, feel the stiffness of the starched buff calico and the hated prick of the black and yellow porcupine quills.
Do come!" and putting out his hand to her
bouquet and dropping his voice, he added, "You will be the prettiest there.
But he was back in a few moments, having discarded his broom and provided himself, from some mysterious source, with an exquisite
bouquet of flowers.