The old diary mentioned a mysterious puella who walked the seaside at dawn.

The teacher praised the puellas for their hard work in the garden.

The ancient poet mocked a puella publica who claimed to be modest.

The historian wrote that the puellae publicae were often depicted in Roman art.

The puellae aeternae wandered through the ruined garden, their laughter echoing like a lullaby from another age.

In Jungian therapy, she was often described as a puella aeterna who resisted adult responsibilities and longed for perpetual play.