A bower of thatched roof is on the right and a large hot-house of glass on the left.
I think this is an important distinction because what you have here in the middle of this simile in Milton's account of hell is an image of a bower.
Of such, as wandering near her secret bower.
The sun beneath the cloud sinks over waterside bower; the wind before the storm fills the mountainside tower.
Through primrose tufts, in that green bower.
They sat under the leafy bower at the end of the garden and watched the sun set.
There is a bower on the knoll.
Preferably it should be built of wood and painted red with white window frames, perhaps with a gabled, tiled roof and a small garden with a lilac bower.
A little cottage nestling amidst the wayside trees, the blue smoke curling up against the green, and a bower of roses round the door;
Silk-Washing Stream With painted boats along the shore sightseers vie The sky hangs low on four sides washed by waves of spring Green willows throw a swing Out of the bower high Do not laugh at the white hair adorned with red flowers! To the quick beat of the song of Green Waist Wine cups are passed in haste
The Keller homestead, where the family lived, was a few steps from our little rose-bower.
To enclose in or as if in a bower;embower.