Ramsay de Give for The Wall Street Journal The bar at the Leopard at des Artistes The elegance of the restaurant is in large part attributed to the lovely, historic dining room with its Howard Chandler Christy murals of nubile, rose-cheeked nymphs. ❋ Unknown (2011)
When Venus ran to meet her rose-cheeked Adonis, as an elegant ❋ Unknown (2007)
I took it from its hook, fluffy sheep and rose-cheeked shepherdess and all, and placed it on the bed. ❋ Block, Lawrence (1980)
Yet beautiful and bright he stood before the ruddy-faced swains and rose-cheeked lassies of the country, conscious of his charms, and proud of his great ability. ❋ Robert L. Taylor (N/A)
And as he slept, a face and form, half hidden, half revealed, red-lipped, rose-cheeked, white bosomed and with tresses of gold, smiled like an angel from the mirror of his dream; for ❋ Robert L. Taylor (N/A)
It was a fine large rose-cheeked apple: one of the last winter's store, from the celebrated tree in the parsonage garden, and he was taking it as ❋ Various (N/A)
It is she who instructs the ingenious artisan, who teaches him to hew the stone, to chisel the marble, to mould gold, silver, copper, and iron; it is she who, under the fingers of the aged mother and the rose-cheeked daughter, makes the flax fine and elastic as the golden tresses of the maiden: ❋ Various (N/A)
The obviously important man was followed by a yellow-topped, rose-cheeked girl, whose eyes were all blue and a yard wide as she looked about. ❋ Carolyn Wells (1902)
"Give me," said he, "the masterpieces of Mother Nature -- the bright-eyed, rose-cheeked, cherry-lipped girls of old Kentucky!" ❋ Edward Marshall (1901)
Then had happened the real event of his life: a black-eyed, rose-cheeked girl went by with her mother, hurrying in to Mass. ❋ Gilbert Parker (1897)
Covenanter amid Scottish heather was more a martyr to his faith than this rose-cheeked girl amid Iowa cornfields. ❋ Margaret Collier Graham (1880)
It was not a disagreeable picture -- that chubby, rose-cheeked little boy. ❋ Mary Jane Holmes (1866)
Therewith he turned to the fairest of the damsels, and she was white-skinned and fragrant as the lily, rose-cheeked and slender, and the wind played with the long locks of her golden hair, which hung down below her knees; so he cast his arms about her and strained her to his bosom, and kissed her face many times, and she nothing loth, but caressing him with lips and hand. ❋ William Morris (1865)
It was a long walk under the spreading shadow of noble old apple trees, bending with their weight of crimson and russet fruit, and through meadows ankle deep in purple and bloom, and nodding plumes of golden-rod, yet, for all that, Amy was quite surprised when Mrs. Mayfield came in sight, carrying a little basket of rose-cheeked peaches from a pet tree beyond. ❋ J. C. Swayze (1862)
Perhaps the disenchantment was mutual; for the pretty, rose-cheeked, starry-eyed girl who had captivated his idle fancy had become a dream of the past, and his wife was a pale, sickly, peevish invalid, with frowsy hair and slipshod feet. ❋ May Agnes Fleming (1860)
"'Pon my fait, miss," she ever said, "I know nothing about you, 'cept that you are the rose-cheeked Ali', the _fleur de lis_ of the flock." ❋ Hugh Quigley (1851)
It was a fine large rose-cheeked apple, one of the last winter's store from the celebrated tree in the parsonage garden, and he was taking it as a present to a little boy in the village who had notably distinguished himself in the Sunday-school. ❋ Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton (1838)
Still employed on Greek texts, little changed, save that his hair is gray and that some lines in his kindly face tell of sorrows as of years, the vicar sits in his parlour; but the children no longer, blithe-voiced and rose-cheeked, dart through the rustling espaliers. ❋ Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton (1838)
It was a fine large rose-cheeked apple, one of the last winter's store from the celebrated tree in the parsonage garden, and he was taking it as ❋ Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton (1838)
Still employed on Greek texts, little changed, save that his hair is gray and that some lines in his kindly face tell of sorrows as of years, the vicar sits in his parlour; but the children no longer, blithe - voiced and rose-cheeked, dart through the rustling espaliers. ❋ Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton (1838)
Wow ... that Rose Cheeked Baby Gazer is the most [adorable] [thing] i've ever [seen]! ❋ Greenlover55 (2016)
