rose-crowned

Isobel, rose-crowned, pale against the heather, sat motionless for Louis as he sketched her with charcoal.

The Mercury Visions of Louis Daguerre Dominic Smith 2006

Isobel, rose-crowned, pale against the heather, sat motionless for Louis as he sketched her with charcoal.

The Mercury Visions of Louis Daguerre Dominic Smith 2006

Isobel, rose-crowned, pale against the heather, sat motionless for Louis as he sketched her with charcoal.

The Mercury Visions of Louis Daguerre Dominic Smith 2006

I did not understand the words, but there was something in the sound of the adventurer's voice which conjured up a moonlit garden, a rose-crowned gate swinging on one hinge, a girl on one side and a fool on the other.

Campaign Pictures of the War in South Africa (1899-1900) Letters from the Front A. G. Hales

Her curious glance traveled slowly from Arlee's flushed and lovely face, under the rose-crowned hat, down over the filmy white gown and white-gloved hands clasping an ivory card case, to the small, white-shod feet and silken ankles.

The Palace of Darkened Windows Mary Hastings Bradley

Susan felt strangely older than Anna to-day; she thought of that other day when she and Billy had gone up to the big woods; she remembered the odor of roses and acacia, the fragrance of her gown, the stiffness of her rose-crowned hat.

Saturday's Child Kathleen Thompson Norris 1923

Julia -- all pins and needles -- was presently jerked up into a glare of lights, and tied into the rose-crowned bonnet, and buttoned into the velvet coat again.

The Story of Julia Page Kathleen Thompson Norris 1923

A strange stillness surrounded her -- as though she were separated by a circle of silence from the dancers beyond the rose-crowned walls of the summer-house -- and into this stillness there passed, like an invisible current, the very essence of womanhood.

Virginia Ellen Anderson Gholson Glasgow 1909

The dancers among whom she whirled, the anxious mothers sitting uneasily on chairs under the poplars, the flowering shrubs, the rose-crowned summer-house, the yellow lanterns with the clouds of white moths circling around them -- all these things had turned suddenly to shadows; and through a phantom garden, the one living figure moved beside an empty shape, which was Abby.

Virginia Ellen Anderson Gholson Glasgow 1909

On the Goodes 'lawn lanterns bloomed, like yellow flowers among the branches of poplar trees, and beneath them Mrs. Goode and Abby -- a loud, handsome girl, with a coarsened complexion and a "sporting" manner -- received their guests and waved them on to a dancing platform which had been raised between a rose-crowned summer-house and the old brick wall at the foot of the garden.

Virginia Ellen Anderson Gholson Glasgow 1909