A common and long cultivated European herb from which most common garden pansies are derived.
portugués
violeta-dos-campos Violet of Pacific coast of North America having white petals tinged with yellow and deep violet.
1
Averan looked up and, despite the heartsease, his words filled her with sadness.
2
Between that rose and this heartsease my poor child was ill.
3
Hadria carried still the drooping yellow heartsease that the little girl had given her.
4
Here was escape, heartsease, happiness-herein this bottled impishness.
5
Did you happen to notice the bed of heartsease?
6
Straying further, my eye was attracted by the sight of some heartsease that peeped through the rocks.
7
No one would ever expect to get a first-rate heartsease or dahlia from the seed of a wild plant.
8
You want heartsease, I suppose?
9
I do not want heartsease!
10
In spring and summer months this meadowland divide was filled with flowering grasses and scattered with cowslips, foxgloves, and heartsease.
11
My "heartsease" flow'ret prove.
12
She hadn't noticed it, but all of her concerns, all the fears that had paralyzed her today, were suddenly gone, lifted by the heartsease.
13
If we could keep it clean of weeds, and make it free of all anger and distrust, there'd be heartsease there instead of thorns.
14
On leaving for London he presented every one with a purple heartsease from the garden, and said again and again: "Good-bye" in English.
15
I find from experiments that humble-bees are almost indispensable to the fertilisation of the heartsease (Viola tricolor), for other bees do not visit this flower.
16
She must seek shelter somewhere, and Heartsease Farm was the nearest.