(1) A special person or event in the Catholic tradition, or a beloved Catholic devotion inspires the choice of materials for each chaplet or set of rosary beads.

(2) Cheered by dynastic thoughts, he forgets his disdain for the wedding-favour, a chaplet of carnations, he is obliged to wear.

(3) Improvising hastily, the papal legate Guala is said to have crowned the new king with a chaplet of flowers.

(4) The Magician himself is a Druid-like wisdom figure, complete with beard, staff, long robe, and chaplet of oak leaves.

(5) In the Middle Ages young women wore wreaths of gold and eventually gave way to chaplets .

(6) To this end numerous metal u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510core pins' or u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510 chaplets ' are pushed through the wax shell to span the gap between the core and the outer mould.

(7) Usually no special color is prescribed for the beads of the various chaplets .

(8) If the design is such that there is insufficient support to hold the core in position, then metal supports called chaplets are used.

(9) Myself, chapleted with stripped leaves of olive, I will bear offerings.

(10) In addition, with the one-piece core, no chaplets are needed to support the core.

(11) The women, their heads surmounted by broad, solid-brass chaplets and their breasts covered with heavy metal necklaces, carry sticks in their right hands like drum majorettes.