The 7,491 occurrences of make love

View the definition of "make love" on The Online Slang Dictionary

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~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,348 ~ ~ ~

And here you sit, unblushing, glorying in their disgusting deeds and making love open and unabashed to their captain!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,800 ~ ~ ~

To think that I should ever hear myself saying that to another man, I who have made love to women and laughed at them and laughed at the poor weak devils who fell in love with women.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,991 ~ ~ ~

"Mrs. Waring-Gaunt, I think I must tell you that your husband is making love to me so that I am quite losing my head."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,861 ~ ~ ~

You never expect a chap to pay you special attention or make love to you.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,842 ~ ~ ~

That age was older once than now, In spite of locks untimely shed, Or silvered on the youthful brow; That babes make love and children wed. That sunshine had a heavenly glow, Which faded with those "good old days," When winters came with deeper snow, And autumns with a softer haze.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,808 ~ ~ ~

Do you think the deformed gentleman means to make love to Iris?--I said.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,014 ~ ~ ~

There is one way of learning it,--making love to her.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,139 ~ ~ ~

She wondered how the young people there liked it, or whether there were any young people there; perhaps nobody was young and nobody was old, but they were like mummies all of them--what an idea --two mummies making love to each other!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,450 ~ ~ ~

I am at last perfectly satisfied that our Landlady has no designs on the Capitalist, and as well convinced that any fancy of mine that he was like to make love to her was a mistake.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,047 ~ ~ ~

Perhaps the new-comer will make love to her,--I should think it possible she might fancy him.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,703 ~ ~ ~

"And so you advise me to make love to the English girl, do you?" asked the Tutor.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 14,559 ~ ~ ~

Why, that they have made love to her, and would be entitled to her diploma, if she gave a parchment to each one of them who had had the courage to face the inevitable.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 14,572 ~ ~ ~

She, on the other hand, has so much more experience, so much more practical wisdom, than he has that he consults her on many every-day questions, as he did, or made believe do, about that of making love to one of the two Annexes.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 15,038 ~ ~ ~

"What would Amanda think of a suitor who courted her with a rhyming dictionary in his pocket to help him make love?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 15,101 ~ ~ ~

Think of Cleopatra, the bewitching old mischief-maker; think of Ninon de L'Enclos, whose own son fell desperately in love with her, not knowing the relation in which she stood to him; think of Dr. Johnson's friend, Mrs. Thrale, afterward Mrs. Piozzi, who at the age of eighty was full enough of life to be making love ardently and persistently to Conway, the handsome young actor.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 17,363 ~ ~ ~

At any rate, so it seemed to Dick Venner, who, as was said before, had tried making love to her.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 17,498 ~ ~ ~

The mansion-house young men were off at college or in the cities, or making love to each other's sisters, or at any rate unavailable for some reason or other.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 17,577 ~ ~ ~

What will happen, though, if he makes love to her?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 17,730 ~ ~ ~

Yet her name was never coupled with that of any youth or man, until this cousin had provoked remark by his visit; and even then it was oftener in the shape of wondering conjectures whether he would dare to make love to her, than in any pretended knowledge of their relations to each other, that the public tongue exercised its village-prerogative of tattle.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 17,827 ~ ~ ~

The intelligent reader will not confound this matured and serious intention of falling in love with the young lady with that mere impulse of the moment before mentioned as an instance of making love.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 18,640 ~ ~ ~

As to the thought of his nephew's making love to his daughter, it had almost passed from his mind.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 23,462 ~ ~ ~

He won't make love to two at once, unless they 're both pretty young, I 'll warrant.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 24,371 ~ ~ ~

The young man had not made love to her directly, but he had interested her in herself by a delicate and tender flattery of manner, and so set her fancies working that she was taken with him as never before, and wishing that the Parsonage had been a mile farther from The Poplars.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 26,012 ~ ~ ~

If he chose to make love to a child, it was natural enough that he should begin by courting her nurse.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 26,404 ~ ~ ~

Is that fellow making love to Myrtle?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 29,835 ~ ~ ~

A young man slighting the lovely heroine of the little comedy and making love to her grandmother!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 30,135 ~ ~ ~

Euthymia had had admirers enough, at a distance, while at school, and in the long vacations, near enough to find out that she was anything but easy to make love to.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 30,538 ~ ~ ~

He was, as you know, greatly mistaken, and ought to have made love to me, only he did n't.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 44,907 ~ ~ ~

What a pity that Zekle, who courted Huldy over the apples she was peeling, could not have made love as the bucolic youth does, when "Every shepherd tells his tale Under the hawthorn in the dale!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,602 ~ ~ ~

"I should like to see the common people making love," she said, "it's such fun!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,387 ~ ~ ~

It was the Greeks--wasn't it?--made love into a goddess; they were right, I dare say, but then they lived in the Golden Age."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 18,607 ~ ~ ~

"We went to work, and didn't play about--flying and motoring, and making love."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 18,608 ~ ~ ~

"Didn't you ever make love?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 21,999 ~ ~ ~

For love--for the illusion, the mystery, all that made love beautiful; for youth, and the poetry of it; just for the sake of the black still night itself, and the scent of that flower--dark flower of passion that had won him to her, and that she had stolen back, and now wore all night long close to her neck, and in the morning placed withered within her dress.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 36,062 ~ ~ ~

He had never again made love to her, but she knew that at the least sign he would.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 56,281 ~ ~ ~

Shelton himself had given up the effort with his neighbours, and made love to his dinner, which, surviving the incoherence of the atmosphere, emerged as a work of art.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 83,490 ~ ~ ~

Had he really made love to her--really promised to take her away to live with him?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 84,646 ~ ~ ~

It was the Greeks--wasn't it?--made love into a goddess; they were right, I dare say, but then they lived in the Golden Age."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 93,434 ~ ~ ~

I don't approve of your making love at your time of life; don't you think I 'm going to encourage you.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 125,328 ~ ~ ~

The moonlight will be the same there, and in Rooshia too, and France, everywhere; and the trees will look the same as here, and people will meet under them and make love just as here.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,016 ~ ~ ~

'And who is that gentleman whose line of business seems to be to make love to Power?'

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,026 ~ ~ ~

I should think they would be making love all the time."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 799 ~ ~ ~

It was Drazk's idea of gallantry to make love to every girl on sight.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,452 ~ ~ ~

"Billy, can you imagine Bertram's making love in real earnest to a girl?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,479 ~ ~ ~

"Hugh, I don't believe Bertram himself could make love any more nonsensically than you can!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 452 ~ ~ ~

We suppose that the secret of the modern character of this particular passage lies simply in the fact that young people make love pretty much in the same way now that they did three hundred years ago; and possibly, with the exception that "the governor" may be substituted for the words "my father" by the young ladies of three hundred years hence, the passage will sound as fresh and modern then as it does now.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,455 ~ ~ ~

He wore ileskins in fair weather and went around preachin' or defyin' folks that provoked him and makin' love to the daughter of a long-haired old relic that called himself an inventor.... Oh, consarn it!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,621 ~ ~ ~

In the same letter he asked me to deliver up a Mhuma woman to a man who came with the bearers of his missive, as she had made love to Saim at Ukulima's, and had bolted with my men to escape from her husband.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 718 ~ ~ ~

You'd let some man come and make love to Ethel... and you'd never warn her?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 489 ~ ~ ~

Then he had followed the girl, trying to make love to her.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,916 ~ ~ ~

A sturdy girl with a brown throat showing through an open bodice munched an apple, like Audrey in "As You Like It," and between her bites told me that she had had a brother killed in the war, and that she had been nearly killed herself, a week ago, by shells that came bursting all round her as she was tying up her sheaves (she pointed to great holes in the field), and described the coming of the Germans into her village over there, when she had lied to some Uhlans about the whereabouts of French soldiers and had given one of those fat Germans a blow on the face when he had tried to make love to her in her father's barn.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,707 ~ ~ ~

XXI The name (that "blood-bath") and the news of battle could not be hidden from the people of Germany, who had already been chilled with horror by the losses at Verdun, nor from the soldiers of reserve regiments quartered in French and Belgian towns like Valenciennes, St. Quentin, Cambrai, Lille, Bruges, and as far back as Brussels, waiting to go to the front, nor from the civil population of those towns, held for two years by their enemy--these blond young men who lived in their houses, marched down their streets, and made love to their women.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,280 ~ ~ ~

He had made love to her even before Charlie was "done in."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 104 ~ ~ ~

He is said to be the first that made love by squeezing the hand.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 184 ~ ~ ~

It is thus also she deals with all mankind, and you must make love to her, as you would conquer the sphinx, by posing her.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,261 ~ ~ ~

"Do not get making love to Barbara Hare while I am away."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 14,006 ~ ~ ~

That one injunction which she had called him back to give him, as he was departing for the boat, was bitterly present to her now: "Do not get making love to Barbara Hare."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,227 ~ ~ ~

'If you forgive me for making love to you.'

~ ~ ~ Sentence 36 ~ ~ ~

The heroine she impersonates is not allowed to discuss the elemental relations of men and women: all her romantic twaddle about novelet-made love, all her purely legal dilemmas as to whether she was married or "betrayed," quite miss our hearts and worry our minds.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 294 ~ ~ ~

Richard III, too, is delightful as the whimsical comedian who stops a funeral to make love to the corpse's widow; but when, in the next act, he is replaced by a stage villain who smothers babies and offs with people's heads, we are revolted at the imposture and repudiate the changeling.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,527 ~ ~ ~

We told me the whole story of Mrs. Stewart's going away from Court, he knowing her well; and believes her, up to her leaving the Court, to be as virtuous as any woman in the world: and told me, from a Lord that she told it to but yesterday with her own mouth, and a sober man, that when the Duke of Richmond did make love to her, she did ask the King, and he did the like also; and that the King did not deny it, and told this Lord that she was come to that pass as to resolve to have married any gentleman of 1500l.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,562 ~ ~ ~

He tells me of their wooing by serenades at the window, and that their friends do always make the match; but yet they have opportunities to meet at masse at church, and there they make love: that the Court there hath no dancing nor visits at night to see the King or Queene, but is always just like a cloyster, nobody stirring in it; that my Lord Sandwich wears a beard now, turned up in the Spanish manner.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 680 ~ ~ ~

The moral of the play was this: "To brave Cholera in security, let us drink, laugh, game, and make love!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 21,015 ~ ~ ~

The moral of the play was this: "To brave Cholera in security, let us drink, laugh, game, and make love!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,460 ~ ~ ~

Endeavor to outshine those who shine there the most, get the 'Garbo', the 'Gentilezza', the 'Leggeadria' of the Italians; make love to the most impertinent beauty of condition that you meet with, and be gallant with all the rest.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 760 ~ ~ ~

A man of fashion should be gallant to a fine woman, though he does not make love to her, or may be otherwise engaged.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,402 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,498 ~ ~ ~

A man of fashion should be gallant to a fine woman, though he does not make love to her, or may be otherwise engaged.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 518 ~ ~ ~

Bittridge could then publicly say, and doubtless would say, that he had never made love to Ellen; that if there had been any love-making it was all on her side; and that he had only paid her the attentions which any young man might blamelessly pay a pretty girl.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,466 ~ ~ ~

"Has he been making love to you?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,612 ~ ~ ~

"You didn't find it so easy to make love!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 91 ~ ~ ~

"Oh, just being made love to, I suppose."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 262 ~ ~ ~

When I'm made love to, after this, I prefer to be made love to in an off-year, when there isn't another engaged couple anywhere about."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 671 ~ ~ ~

He wondered if that young Burnamy now saw the world as he used to see it, a place for making verse and making love, and full of beauty of all kinds waiting to be fitted with phrases.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,391 ~ ~ ~

"Oh, just being made love to, I suppose."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,748 ~ ~ ~

When I'm made love to, after this, I prefer to be made love to in an off-year, when there isn't another engaged couple anywhere about."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,394 ~ ~ ~

He wondered if that young Burnamy now saw the world as he used to see it, a place for making verse and making love, and full of beauty of all kinds waiting to be fitted with phrases.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,567 ~ ~ ~

I've been going with another girl down there, one the kind you wanted me to make up to, and I went so far I--well, I made love to her; and then I thought it over, and found out I didn't really care for her, and I had to tell her so, and then I came up to tell Cynthy.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 720 ~ ~ ~

HE: "No--no" - SHE: "Did you suppose that because I first took lessons of you from- -from--an enthusiasm for art, and then continued them for--for-- amusement, that I wished you to make love to me?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,923 ~ ~ ~

Do you suppose any one ever--ever--" "Made love there before?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,386 ~ ~ ~

She colored the faded English life of the stories afresh from her Yankee circumstance; and it seemed the consensus of their testimony that she had really been made love to, and not so very much too soon, at her age of sixteen, for most of their heroines were not much older.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,216 ~ ~ ~

He was habitually addicted to making love to ladies, and did so without any scruples of conscience, or any idea that such a practice was amiss.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,241 ~ ~ ~

Charlotte was explaining to her brother that he must make love for himself if he meant to carry on the matter, and was encouraging him to do so by warm eulogiums on Eleanor's beauty, when the signora was brought into the drawing-room.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,029 ~ ~ ~

He did not make love to her, nor sigh, nor look languishing, but he was amusing and familiar, yet respectful; and when he left Eleanor at her own door at one o'clock, which he did by the by with the assistance of the now jealous Slope, she thought that he was one of the most agreeable men and the Stanhopes decidedly the most agreeable family that she had ever met.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,524 ~ ~ ~

If he had come there with any formed plan at all, his intention was to make love to the lady without uttering any such declaration.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,402 ~ ~ ~

Mr. Slope's civility had been more than ordinarily greasy; and now, though he had not in fact said anything which she could notice, she had for the first time entertained a suspicion that he was intending to make love to her.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,735 ~ ~ ~

Not only was he about to make love because his sister told him, but he also took the precaution of explaining all this before he began.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,929 ~ ~ ~

Not something you fondle and make love to, remember, but a woman more like a Madonna that you worship, or a Greek goddess that you might fear.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,797 ~ ~ ~

After the foregoing remarks, it is almost superfluous to add, that I consider all those feminine airs of maturity, which succeed bashfulness, to which truth is sacrificed, to secure the heart of a husband, or rather to force him to be still a lover when nature would, had she not been interrupted in her operations, have made love give place to friendship, as immodest.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 559 ~ ~ ~

Some are making love, a sovran means of killing time, whether one be born that day or twenty years ago.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 560 ~ ~ ~

Some, I said, make love.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 585 ~ ~ ~

you make love like a schoolboy.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 776 ~ ~ ~

You're only a common soldier, Miles, and you mustn't make love to me."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 777 ~ ~ ~

"Not make love to yer!" says Miles.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,522 ~ ~ ~

And then the pair began to make love, or, rather, Maurice made it, and Sylvia suffered him.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 40 ~ ~ ~

It opened now at "Courtship-How to Make Love--How to Win the Affections--How to Hold Them When Won," and although he had read the pages often before, he found in all parts of the book, whenever he read it, a new meaning.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 41 ~ ~ ~

It occurred to him that even a book agent might have reason to use the helpful words set for in clear type in the chapter on "Courtship--How to Make Love," and he realized that sometime he must reach the age when he would need a home of his own.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 139 ~ ~ ~

"Courtship--How to Make Love--How to Win the Affections--How to Hold Them When Won," he meditated.

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The 7,491 occurrences of make love