she liked rainbows and they are fascinating
Although it does not have that specific line in it, you may be thinking of Rossetti's poem "Remember"...it has the same theme of the line you described.Here's a link to the poem:http://www.poets.org/viewmedia.php/prmMID/16631
There is no such thing as a Shakespeare novel of any name. The Merchant of Venice is a play. The link between Rossetti's Cousin Kate and Shakespeare's novel is that neither book exists. Cousin Kate is actually a novel, unlike The Merchant of Venice, but it was written by Georgette Heyer.
Rainbows are caused by backscatter. If the sun is out, and it is raining, look in the direction opposite from the sun, and you may see a rainbow.
If you mean the mythical one to link Asgard to Midgard (The earth) so you could travel between
See the link below
You can't get a rainbow penguin! But you can get a rainbow puffle, you have to download penguin storm. Here's the download link, it has no viruses!
Yes, there are a number of saints named Christine or Christina.
You can buy the rainbow loom at Michaels, Learning Express Toy Store, or on The Rainbow Loom website. See link below.
You can get the Rainbow Loom in Michaels and in Learning Express, as well as from Amazon and from the official Rainbow Loom website. See link provided below.
You can download Christina Grimmie's album Find Me on iTunes. It is not available in stores. The only way to get a physical copy is to see Christina on tour. You can buy a hard copy online from Christina's store which has been mentioned in videos and on her Facebook. The easiest way to get the link is to go to her video about her store. See the related link.
Both the poem "Remember" by Christina Rossetti and the novel "Wuthering Heights" by Emily Bronte share themes of love, loss, and remembrance. In "Remember," the speaker is asking their loved one to remember them after they have passed away, while in "Wuthering Heights," the characters Heathcliff and Catherine are haunted by their past love and the memories they shared. Both works explore the enduring power of love and memory even in the face of death.
See the related link for a picture of a double rainbow. Take note of the colors in the second (farthest right) are a mirror image of the first one.