"The little dazie that at evening closes."
George Wither speaks of the power of his imagination:
"By a daisy, whose leaves spread
Shut when Titan goes to bed;
Or a shady bush or tree,
She could more infuse in me
Than all Nature's beauties can
In some other wiser man."
Poor Chatterton, in his "Tragedy of Ella," refers to the daisy in
the line:
"In daiseyed mantells is the mountayne dyghte."