She and he are responsible, sensible types whose romance comes with commitment
King of Swords
Queen of Wands, Six of Cups, Justice
Romantic Perspective:
He is a strong man who is giving the woman he marries flowers.
He (a responsible man) loves her, has children with her, is legally married to her.
Married man gives his legal wife flowers.
He, the manly man, gives the woman he will marry a romantic gift.
She and he are responsible, sensible types whose romance comes with commitment.
He legally marries his childhood sweetheart.
Military man's wife is at home with the children.
He is a strong and romantic fellow to the woman he marries.
He loves the woman he married.
He loves the woman and will marry her.
Legal Perspective:
Military court gives the wife the children.
His wife's children are legally his.
His legal rights to be with the children at the wife's home.
Honest, I did not make this up.  In the center we have 'Little Boy Gives Little Girl Flowers' and on either side of it we have the two cards that in Rider Waite mean 'wife' and 'legal,' and over them all is the head-of-the-family strong manly man.  And the middle card means sweetheart, gift, romantic, home sweet home, sweet love, etc.  So any fool can sit around for an hour or so and make Valentine cards out of this spread!
Meanings and Illustrations:
Queen of Wands: She is the wife, a sensible woman, a woman in charge of the home or business.  A woman of character and responsibility.  The illustration shows her sitting erect next to a sunflower.
Six of Cups: The most romantic card in the Rider Waite Tarot deck's repertoire shows two innocent children in front of a quaint home or apartment building, and the boy gives the girl a romantic gift of flowers.  Today it's a Valentine present; sometimes it refers to a birthday present.  Childhood sweetheart comes from children being pictured in this romantic setting.  You understand this card's meanings in your bones.
Justice: Today it picks up the card that in Ride...