36 Best Sayings And Quotes About Purple Flower That You’ll Like

Purple flowers are loved by many people for their delicate beauty and romantic meaning in love. It is meaningful to hold in hand and enjoy the beauty of the purple flowers. Although the color purple has a strong allure from the eyes and symbolizes sophistication and charm, purple flowers are not difficult to find and you can find anywhere.

In love, purple flowers do not only carry the message of loyalty, but also express the noble meaning in life. There are people who love the purple color of flowers because of its gracefulness and tenderness. The meaning of purple flowers in love and life is very diverse, depending on each certain flower you love that will have a different meaning: violets, lavender, purple tulips, purple hydrangeas, gladiolus…

If you are thinking of choosing flowers as a gift, then take a look at the below sayings and quotes about purple flowers, which are seen as a message, a perfection that helps you share your joy, happiness and sweetness to everyone. OZoFe.Com hopes you will enjoy the collection of these flower quotes.

• The bougainvillea hung about it, purple and magenta, in livid balloons. ― Anita Desai, ‘Games At Twilight’.
• Her love was like lavender, delicate and melancholy. ― Laura Chouette, ‘The Painting Of Mrs. Ravensbrook’.
• Be different. Be original. Nobody will remember a specific flower in a garden filled with thousands of the same yellow flower, But they will remember the one that managed to change its color to purple. ― Suzy Kassem, ‘ Rise Up And Salute The Sun’.
• Better keep the young on lemons and lavender until they’ve reached the age of discretion. ― Henry Miller, ‘Big Sur And The Oranges Of Hieronymus Bosch’.
• Womanist is to feminist as purple is to lavender. ― Alice Walker.
• Violet is the most soothing, tranquilizing and cooling color vibration. It encourages the healing of unbalanced mental conditions in people who are overly nervous or high-strung. Foods of the violet vibration are: purple broccoli, beetroot and purple grapes. ― Tae Yun Kim, ‘The First Element: Secrets To Maximizing Your Energy’.
• Poetry is a mystic, sensuous mathematics of fire, smoke-stacks, waffles, pansies, people, and purple sunsets. ― Carl Sandburg, ‘Definitions Of Poetry’.
• I feel like you have to tell people who you are, but you don’t have to be disrespectful about it. But you also don’t have to be a shrinking violet. ― Keke Palmer.
• The violets in the mountains have broken the rocks. ― Tennessee Williams, ‘Camino Real’.
• The themes in ‘Violet’ are universal: accepting yourself with all of your flaws, moving on, and the forgiveness and freedom that comes along with that. ― Joshua Henry.
• When the time is ripe for certain things, these things appear in different places in the manner of violets coming to light in the early spring. ― Farkas Bolyai.
• Stars will blossom in the darkness, Violets bloom beneath the snow. ― Julia Caroline Dorr, ‘Poems’.
• I don’t have a purple problem, I have a purple passion! ― Jackie Harmon Sweeney
• Find beauty in the little things.
• A garden of purple is always in bloom!
• We run on purple time.
• Wishing you smiles, hugs and lots of purple.
• Life and love are life and love, a bunch of violets is a bunch of violets, and to drag in the idea of a point is to ruin everything. Live and let live, love and let love, flower and fade, and follow the natural curve, which flows on, pointless. ― D.H. Lawrence
• The violet was a favorite flower in ancient Greece and became the symbol of Athens, the flower of Aphrodite, the goddess of love, and also the flower of her son Priapus, the god of gardens and the male procreative power. ― Margaret Joan Roberts
• Growing violets is rewarding, as they demand little and give so much in return. ― Margaret Joan Roberts
• The common meadow violet grows low to the ground, usually no higher than seven inches. It bears broad, heart-shaped leaves with scalloped edges on short stalks that grow from the plants base. ― Glynda Joy Nord
• Each violet peeps from its dwelling to gaze at the bright stars above. ― Heinrich Heine
• Violet will be a good color for hair at just about the same time that brunette becomes a good color for flowers. ― Fran Lebowitz
• The violets were past their prime, yet their departing breath was sweeter, in the blast of death, than all the lavish fragrance of the time. ― James Montgomery Boice
• The violets of five seasons reappear and fade, unseen by any human eye. ― Anonymous
• The violets prattle and titter, and gaze on the stars high above. ― Heine
• Violets smell like burnt sugar cubes that have been dipped in lemon and velvet. ― Diane Ackerman
• The humble soul is like the violet, which grows low, hangs the head downward, and hides itself with its own leaves. ― Frederika Bremer
• A belief in violets isn’t necessary for violets to exist. ― Marty Rubin
• For a moment he could have sworn he smelled violets, which was very peculiar, since he had no idea what violets smelled like, except somehow he knew they smelled just like Lady Emma. ― Susan Elizabeth Phillips
• Violets have a relaxing and calming effect on the nervous system and a tea made of violet leaves and flowers will expel mucous from the nose, chest and lungs, clear mouth and throat infections, open blocked sinuses and will alleviate whooping cough and postnasal drip. ― Margaret Joan Roberts
• Rachael could see the lavender fields from where they sat at the kitchen table. They stretched in a purple haze over the landscape, the bright sunshine washing over them. The mauve complimented the blue-grey of the Australian bush in the far distance. ― Ellen Read, Broken
• Be different. Be original. Nobody will remember a specific flower in a garden filled with thousands of the same yellow flower, BUT they will remember the one that managed to change its color to purple. ― Suzy Kassem
• Flower of this purple dye, Hit with Cupid’s archery, Sink in apple of his eye. ― William Shakespeare
• Each day the storm clouds were opening like great purple flowers and pouring out their dark thunder. Each nightfall, the storm was laid down on their houses like a burden the day had carried. ― Eudora Welty
• Yet mark’d I where the bolt of Cupid fell: It fell upon a little western flower, Before milk-white, now purple with love’s wound, And maidens call it love-in-idleness. ― William Shakespeare