The 7,491 occurrences of make love
View the definition of "make love" on The Online Slang Dictionary
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,452 ~ ~ ~
Every woman of you making love to some one of them.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,149 ~ ~ ~
My gum!" cried the little gentleman, as an idea of the truth suddenly flashed upon him; "you don't mean to say you've been doing the spooney - what you call making love - have you?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,469 ~ ~ ~
Charles Larkyns had got by Mary Green; Mr. Poletiss was placed, sandwich-like, between the two Miss Morkins, who were both making love to him at once; Frederick Delaval was sitting in a similar fashion between the two Miss Honeywoods, who were not, however, both making love to him at once; and on the other side of Miss Patty was Mr. Verdant Green.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,422 ~ ~ ~
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 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 7,104 ~ ~ ~
"I won't make love to you,"--he said presently, with a smile-- "because you tell me you don't like it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,375 ~ ~ ~
And in a few words, spoken with a great deal of feeling and rough eloquence, he had told all,--how Miss Vancourt had gone away 'suddint-like' from the Manor,--and how it was said and reported all through the county and neighbourhood that she had gone because her engaged husband, Lord Roxmouth, had caught her 'makin' love' to a parson, that parson being no other than St. Rest's own beloved 'man o' God,' John Walden.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 52 ~ ~ ~
It seems that her name was Faith Le Blanc; she was half English, half French-Canadian, and lived in a village in a very unsettled part, where Captain Trevor used to come to hunt, and where he made love to her, and ended by marrying her--with the knowledge of her family and his brother officers, but not of his family--just before he was ordered to the Lake frontier.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,256 ~ ~ ~
"They thought we wanted to make love, didn't they?" she said, dreamily.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,259 ~ ~ ~
Did she want him to make love to her?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,030 ~ ~ ~
"He--but he--he makes love to you, doesn't he?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 776 ~ ~ ~
Half the people sided with the queen, while the rest regarded her as a vulgar creature who made love to her attendants and brought dishonor on the English throne.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 104 ~ ~ ~
Swift did not in any sense make love to her, though he gave her the somewhat fanciful name of "Vanessa"; but she, driven on by a high-strung, unbridled temperament, made open love to him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,422 ~ ~ ~
Half the people sided with the queen, while the rest regarded her as a vulgar creature who made love to her attendants and brought dishonor on the English throne.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,039 ~ ~ ~
Swift did not in any sense make love to her, though he gave her the somewhat fanciful name of "Vanessa"; but she, driven on by a high-strung, unbridled temperament, made open love to him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,442 ~ ~ ~
For these people of the forests it was MUKOO-SAWIN--the great Play Day of the year; the weeks in which they ran up new debts and established new credits at the Posts; the weeks in which they foregathered at every Post as at a great fair--playing, and making love, and marrying, and fattening up for the many days of hunger and gloom to come.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,409 ~ ~ ~
"It's remarkable, that nowheres, neither in Paris, nor in London-- believe me, this was told me by people who had seen the whole wide world--never, nowhere, will you meet with such exquisite ways of making love as in this town.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,271 ~ ~ ~
He couldn't make love to me otherwise than ... otherwise than ... well, let's say it plainly: he pricked me with pins in the breast ...
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,158 ~ ~ ~
Not infrequently some fifteen-year-old chubby, for whom it was just the proper time to be playing at popular tennis or to be greedily putting away buckwheat porridge with milk, would be telling, having read up, of course, on certain cheap novels, of how every Saturday, now, when it is leave, he goes to a certain, handsome widow millionairess; and of how she is passionately enamored of him; and how near their couch always stand fruits and precious wine; and how furiously and passionately she makes love to him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 868 ~ ~ ~
Besides, I haven't time to make love to her now.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,558 ~ ~ ~
Victor would tell me if he saw any indications of his making love to Edith."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,686 ~ ~ ~
If any wan comes along with a histhry iv Greece or Rome that'll show me th' people fightin', gettin' dhrunk, makin' love, gettin' married, owin' th' grocery man an' bein' without hard-coal, I'll believe they was a Greece or Rome, but not befure.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,719 ~ ~ ~
To go on, seizing every opportunity to make love, would seem like "rubbing it in," Frank told himself.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 789 ~ ~ ~
You can't tell a woman you've called to make love to her, and when your previous call happens to have been ten years ago, some kind of an explanation does seem to be demanded.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,847 ~ ~ ~
Then, somehow or other, he was making love to her, the monster Stephen being absent.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,848 ~ ~ ~
She was shocked by his making love to her, and she moved a little farther off him on the sofa (he had sat down by her on a vague sort of sofa in a vague sort of room); but still she was thrilled, and she could not feel as wicked as she felt she ought to feel.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,932 ~ ~ ~
She could not but admit, also, that if the dream went on being fulfilled, within forty-eight hours Mr Bittenger would have made love to her, and would have killed her husband.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,147 ~ ~ ~
I am not heavy enough to be tossed in a blanket, like Doddington; I should never come down again; I cannot be driven in a royal curricle to wells and waters: I can't make love now to my contemporary Charlotte Dives; I cannot quit Mufti and my parroquet for Sir William Irby,(112) and the prattle of a drawing-room, nor Mrs. Clive for Aelia Lalia Chudleigh; in short, I could give up nothing but an Earldom of EglingtOn; and yet I foresee, that this phantom of the reversion of a reversion will make me plagued; I shall have Lord Egmont whisper me again; and every tall woman and strong man, that comes to town, will make interest with me to get the Duke of York to come and see them.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,528 ~ ~ ~
I dreamt that I went to see Madame de Bentheim at Paris, and that she had the prettiest palace in the world, built like a pavilion, of yellow laced with blue; that I made love to her daughter, whom I called Mademoiselle Bleue et Jaune, and thought it very clever.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,349 ~ ~ ~
"Well," he said to himself, "is it possible she believes that I am making love to her daughter?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,419 ~ ~ ~
It is the union of the three, the perfect union, that alone makes Love complete.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,242 ~ ~ ~
The spider spreads her webs, whether she be In poet's tower, cellar, or barn, or tree; The silk-worm in the dark green mulberry leaves His winding sheet and cradle ever weaves; So I, a thing whom moralists call worm, _5 Sit spinning still round this decaying form, From the fine threads of rare and subtle thought-- No net of words in garish colours wrought To catch the idle buzzers of the day-- But a soft cell, where when that fades away, _10 Memory may clothe in wings my living name And feed it with the asphodels of fame, Which in those hearts which must remember me Grow, making love an immortality.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,685 ~ ~ ~
this space is wide enough-- Look forth, you cannot see the end of it-- An hundred bonfires burn in rows, and they Who throng around them seem innumerable: _255 Dancing and drinking, jabbering, making love, And cooking, are at work.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,242 ~ ~ ~
The spider spreads her webs, whether she be In poet's tower, cellar, or barn, or tree; The silk-worm in the dark green mulberry leaves His winding sheet and cradle ever weaves; So I, a thing whom moralists call worm, _5 Sit spinning still round this decaying form, From the fine threads of rare and subtle thought-- No net of words in garish colours wrought To catch the idle buzzers of the day-- But a soft cell, where when that fades away, _10 Memory may clothe in wings my living name And feed it with the asphodels of fame, Which in those hearts which must remember me Grow, making love an immortality.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,712 ~ ~ ~
this space is wide enough-- Look forth, you cannot see the end of it-- An hundred bonfires burn in rows, and they Who throng around them seem innumerable: _255 Dancing and drinking, jabbering, making love, And cooking, are at work.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 178 ~ ~ ~
The Genoese banker-soldier made love, war, and finance on a grand scale.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,403 ~ ~ ~
The Genoese banker-soldier made love, war, and finance on a grand scale.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,404 ~ ~ ~
The Genoese banker-soldier made love, war, and finance on a grand scale.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 47,951 ~ ~ ~
The Genoese banker-soldier made love, war, and finance on a grand scale.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 981 ~ ~ ~
I have decided to stop them, and I have found the way by pretending to make love to her.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,068 ~ ~ ~
"I might be making love to my own--" "Sister!" snapped the girl, laughing at the youth's discomfiture.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,107 ~ ~ ~
"I will make love to the trees if it pleases you.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,219 ~ ~ ~
"And to think," cried the beautiful Psyche, who was Belle Robinson, "that I have actually been--" "Letting a perfectly strange chap make love to you!" added Paul, helping her out, for Paul was Marc Anthony, and had spent considerable time with Belle.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,844 ~ ~ ~
He did not like making love by deputy; but still, in his present dilemma, he could think of nothing better.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,857 ~ ~ ~
He had not begun by making love to her, or expressing admiration, or by doing or saying anything which could at all lead her to suspect his purpose, or put her on her guard.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,175 ~ ~ ~
I'm sure she's been making love to Adolphus all the week!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,375 ~ ~ ~
She had made up her mind to talk to her cousin about him; then, her cousin had matured that determination by making love to her himself: then, she had talked to him of Lord Ballindine, and he had promised to talk to his father on the same subject; and she had since been endeavouring to bring herself to make one other last appeal to her uncle's feelings.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 586 ~ ~ ~
The bees in the purple flowers beneath the window boomed a mellow bass, and the grasshoppers made love by millions in the couch grass, chirring in a thousand fleeting raptures.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,212 ~ ~ ~
Make love in haste; marry at leisure--that's the right way."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,127 ~ ~ ~
This sublime age reduces every thing to its quintessence: all periphrases and expletives are so much in disuse, that I suppose soon the only way of making love will be to say "Lie down."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,449 ~ ~ ~
Many men are about falsehood like girls about the first man that makes love to them: a handsomer, a richer, or even a sincerer lover cannot eradicate the first impression--but a sillier swain, or a sillier legend, sometimes gets into the head of a miss or the learned man, and displaces the antecedent folly.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,431 ~ ~ ~
"Dearest," he said, "it is beautiful to make love with the flowers; I chanced to think how I once _wrote_ a pretty little poem, and if you will love me more for it, I will tell it to _you_."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,589 ~ ~ ~
At intervals he made love in his violent, terrifying way; she endured, now half-liking it, now half-hating it and him, but always enduring, passive, as became a modest, inexperienced maiden, and with never a suggestion of her real thoughts upon her surface.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,014 ~ ~ ~
It is all philters, and high diet, 455 That makes love rampant, and to fly out: 'Tis beauty always in the flower, That buds and blossoms at fourscore: 'Tis that by which the sun and moon At their own weapons are out-done: 460 That makes Knights-Errant fall in trances, And lay about 'em in romances: 'Tis virtue, wit, and worth, and all That men divine and sacred call: For what is worth in any thing, 465 But so much money as 'twill bring?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,073 ~ ~ ~
A Persian emp'ror whipp'd his grannam 845 The sea, his mother VENUS came on; And hence some rev'rend men approve Of rosemary in making love.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,594 ~ ~ ~
Quoth she, I do remember once I freed you from th' inchanted sconce; And that you promis'd, for that favour, To bind your back to good behaviour, 190 And, for my sake and service, vow'd To lay upon't a heavy load, And what 'twould bear t' a scruple prove, As other Knights do oft make love Which, whether you have done or no, 195 Concerns yourself, not me, to know.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,198 ~ ~ ~
Address and compliment by vision; 115 Make love and court by intuition?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,229 ~ ~ ~
This, if men rightly understood Their privilege, they wou'd make good; 300 And not, like sots, permit their wives T' encroach on their prerogatives; For which sin they deserve to be Kept, as they are, in slavery: And this some precious Gifted Teachers, 305 Unrev'rently reputed leachers, And disobey'd in making love, Have vow'd to all the world to prove, And make ye suffer, as you ought, For that uncharitable fau't.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,265 ~ ~ ~
And though some say, the parents' claims 135 To make love in their childrens' names, Who many times at once provide The nurse, the husband, and the bride Feel darts and charms, attracts and flames, And woo and contract in their names; 140 And as they christen, use to marry 'em, And, like their gossips, answer for 'em; Is not to give in matrimony, But sell and prostitute for money; 'Tis better than their own betrothing, 145 Who often do't for worse than nothing; And when th' are at their own dispose, With greater disadvantage choose.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,115 ~ ~ ~
Who's making love to Cherry?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,142 ~ ~ ~
George Mullholland says he may make love to Maria, that she will once more be a sister.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,292 ~ ~ ~
It takes money to make love strong.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 206 ~ ~ ~
Never make love to another man's wife.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,513 ~ ~ ~
So, charging me to think no more of Bessie, whom he hinted was as coy a little witch as ever waited on the table of a country tavern, and ready at all times to make love with every dashing young fellow who chanced that way, he took his departure, promising to call at noon on the next day.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,555 ~ ~ ~
"Honestly, your excellency," replied Mr. Tickler, "though it cannot be said of me that I have faults as a critic, I confess to have weaknesses which are strong in the nature, as it is called; and these weaknesses run to making love, which is a passion with me."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 96 ~ ~ ~
So I, did; made love hand over hand, while I stayed with Joe; pupposed a fortnight after, married her in three months, and there she is, a tip-top little woman, with a pair of stunnin' boys in her arms!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 94 ~ ~ ~
So I, did; made love hand over hand, while I stayed with Joe; pupposed a fortnight after, married her in three months, and there she is, a tip-top little woman, with a pair of stunnin' boys in her arms!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,254 ~ ~ ~
"If you don't make love to the landlady's daughter You won't get a second piece of pie!" quoted Nelly, out of the treasure-house of literature.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,571 ~ ~ ~
'These stout idle kinsmen of mine,' he said, 'account my estate as held in trust for their support; and I must find them beef and ale, while the rogues will do nothing for themselves but practise the broadsword, or wander about the hills, shooting, fishing, hunting, drinking, and making love to the lasses of the strath.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,571 ~ ~ ~
'These stout idle kinsmen of mine,' he said, 'account my estate as held in trust for their support; and I must find them beef and ale, while the rogues will do nothing for themselves but practise the broadsword, or wander about the hills, shooting, fishing, hunting, drinking, and making love to the lasses of the strath.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 405 ~ ~ ~
'Or rather not to my feet for gentlemen have laid aside the humble way of making love for the last twenty years at least; but I don't know whether the women haven't gained quite as much by the change as the men.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 802 ~ ~ ~
Might it be possible that the pressing of hands at Taunton had been so tender, and those last words spoken with Captain Aylmer so soft, that on his account she felt delighted to think that her cousin was warranted not to make love?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,474 ~ ~ ~
To him, while his words had been doubtful while he had simply played at making love to her, she had given no hint of the state of her affections.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,800 ~ ~ ~
Tommy, being a very good-looking boy, was an object of great admiration to a good many of them; but he was so bashful he wouldn't even talk to them, though they tried very hard to make love to him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 984 ~ ~ ~
He soon got to making love to me, as the horrid phrase goes, as if love were a mixture to be compounded of this ingredient and that, and then shaken before taken.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 346 ~ ~ ~
But he had that reputation, whether he realised it or not; though as far as I had seen there was no real harm in the man--only a willingness to make love to any petticoat, if its wearer were pretty.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,548 ~ ~ ~
This young lady and he had made love to each other in some such fashion ever since she had been a year old.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,392 ~ ~ ~
"Which of you lads is she making love to now?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,394 ~ ~ ~
"He can't understand that I don't make love to anybody but him," she explained to the younger men.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,233 ~ ~ ~
by the memory of the refuge which you found this morning among my branches, when the hungry cruel, and rapacious falcon wanted to devour you, and by that repose which you have always found in me when your wings craved rest, and by the pleasure you have enjoyed among my boughs, when playing with your companions or making love--I entreat you find the gourd and obtain from her some of her seeds, and tell her that those that are born of them I will treat exactly as though they were my own flesh and blood; and in this way use all the words you can think of, which are of the same persuasive purport; though, indeed, since you are a master of language, I need not teach you.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,471 ~ ~ ~
by the memory of the refuge which you found this morning among my branches, when the hungry cruel, and rapacious falcon wanted to devour you, and by that repose which you have always found in me when your wings craved rest, and by the pleasure you have enjoyed among my boughs, when playing with your companions or making love--I entreat you find the gourd and obtain from her some of her seeds, and tell her that those that are born of them I will treat exactly as though they were my own flesh and blood; and in this way use all the words you can think of, which are of the same persuasive purport; though, indeed, since you are a master of language, I need not teach you.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 632 ~ ~ ~
Three balconies run up from the dining-room well to this roof, and upon these, as near to the railings as they choose, the rather conglomerate patronage of the place sleeps, takes baths, dresses, gossips, makes love, quarrels, and exchanges prophecies as to next Sunday's bullfight, while the diners below strive to select from the bill of fare special morsels upon which they will stake their internal peace for the day.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,634 ~ ~ ~
"Still, if you could make love over garden walls, you must have had a pretty slack time, even in Alexandretta," said Pasquale.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,008 ~ ~ ~
An artist in a slouch hat, baggy corduroy breeches, floppy tie and general 1830 misfit had made love to her on the top of the Eiffel Tower.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,796 ~ ~ ~
"Then you _have_ been making love to the young man from the grocer's?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,803 ~ ~ ~
"He wanted to make love to me," replied Carlotta.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,296 ~ ~ ~
I told him he must not make love to me like the young man from the grocer's.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,678 ~ ~ ~
Pasquale had made love to her from the very first minute of their acquaintance--even while I was hunting for the _L'Histoire Comique de Francion_.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,439 ~ ~ ~
I don't approve of your making love at your time of life; don't you think I 'm going to encourage you.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,123 ~ ~ ~
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 6,829 ~ ~ ~
What sort of men would make love to me, if not gamblers, fellows like Ryan?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 653 ~ ~ ~
I told her that Ned Temple had made love to me when he was just out of petticoats and I was in short dresses.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,071 ~ ~ ~
He's the kind that's always awfully gloomy until eleven o'clock in the morning, and has to make love intensely to somebody every evening.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,324 ~ ~ ~
I'd like to make love to--to that flower-faced girl.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,049 ~ ~ ~
Let us see you face him while I accuse you.... You made love to Glen Naspa--took her from her home!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,067 ~ ~ ~
Say you made love to Glen Naspa--tell that you persuaded her to leave her home.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,177 ~ ~ ~
He could kill this stealthy night-rider, and now, face to face with Fay, who had never been so beautiful and wonderful as in this hour when she made love the only and the sacred thing of life, now he had it in him to kill.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2 ~ ~ ~
Produced by Jim Tinsley <jtinsley@pobox.com> THE PHILANDERER ACT I A lady and gentleman are making love to one another in the drawing-room of a flat in Ashly Gardens in the Victoria district of London.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,518 ~ ~ ~
Julia been making love to you?
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