| E. Cobham Brewer 18101897. Dictionary of Phrase and Fable. 1898. |
| | | Sundew, | | |
the Dros ra, which is from the Greek drosos, dew. So called from the dew-like drops which rest on the hairy fringes of the leaves. | 1 |
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| By the lone fountains secret bed, |
| Where human footsteps rarely tread; |
| Mid the wild moor or silent glen, |
| The sundew blooms unseen by men, |
| And, ere the summers sun can rise, |
| Drinks the pure water of the skies. | |
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