The 7,491 occurrences of make love

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~ ~ ~ Sentence 627 ~ ~ ~

EBOOK EDITOR'S BOOKMARKS: A crowd is a mob, if composed even of bishops Involuntary satisfaction at some apparent obstacle to my path Levelling character of a taste for play Never able to restrain myself from a propensity to make love Strong opinions against tobacco within doors We pass a considerable portion of our lives in a mimic warfare What we wish, we readily believe Whenever he was sober his poverty disgusted him

~ ~ ~ Sentence 817 ~ ~ ~

Having made the most effective toilet my means would permit, my right arm in a sling, and my step trembling from weakness, I sallied forth with Trevanion to make love with as many fears for the result as the most bashful admirer ever experienced, when pressing his suit upon some haughty belle--but for a far different reason.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 826 ~ ~ ~

If, on the other hand, I only found that she too had amused herself with a little passing flirtation, why then, I was a free man once more: but, on catechising myself a little closer, also, one somewhat disposed to make love de novo.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 949 ~ ~ ~

She thinks it so natural to be made love to, that there is neither any affected coyness nor any agitated surprise.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 952 ~ ~ ~

My first twenty-four hours in Dublin is so pleasantly characteristic of this that I may as well relate it here, while the subject is before us; besides, as these "Confessions" are intended as warnings and guides to youth, I may convey a useful lesson, showing why a man should not "make love in the dark."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,130 ~ ~ ~

"Can you doubt it, dearest," said I, passionately pressing her to my bosom; and at the same time muttering, "What the devil's in the wind now; we are surely not going to patch up our separation, and make love in earnest."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,362 ~ ~ ~

I had some very vague recollection of vows of eternal love being mingled with praises of my worthy uncle, and the state of my affections and finances were jumbled up together, but still sufficiently intelligible to satisfy my beloved Jane--that this time at least, I made love with something more than my own consent to support me.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 8 ~ ~ ~

PLATES: Lorrequer Making His Escape From Col. Kamworth's Mr. Cudmore Filling the Teapot Dr. Finucane and the Grey Mare Lorrequer Practising Physic CONTENTS: CHAPTER XI Cheltenham-Matrimonial Adventure-Showing how to make love for a friend CHAPTER XII Dublin-Tom O'Flaherty-A Reminiscence of the Peninsula CHAPTER XIII Dublin-The Boarding-house-Select Society CHAPTER XIV The Chase CHAPTER XV Mems Of the North Cork CHAPTER XVI Theatricals CHAPTER XVI b (The chapter number is a repeat) The Wager CHAPTER XVII The Elopement CHAPTER XI.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 9 ~ ~ ~

CHELTENHAM-MATRIMONIAL ADVENTURE-SHOWING HOW TO MAKE LOVE FOR A FRIEND.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 30 ~ ~ ~

That she was beautiful as an angel -highly accomplished-gifted-agreeable-and all that, Jack, who had never seen her, was firmly convinced; that she was also bent resolutely on marrying him, or any other gentleman whose claims were principally the want of money, he was quite ready to swear to; and, in fact, so assured did he feel that "the whole affair was feasible," (I use his own expression,) that he had managed a two months' leave, and was come down express to see, make love to, and carry her off at once.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 31 ~ ~ ~

While I plead guilty to this impeachment, let me show mitigation, that it has its enjoyments-first, although I am the most constant and devoted man breathing, as a very cursory glance at these confessions may prove, yet I have never been able to restrain myself from a propensity to make love, merely as a pastime.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 819 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 828 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 950 ~ ~ ~

She thinks it so natural to be made love to, that there is neither any affected coyness nor any agitated surprise.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 953 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,131 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,352 ~ ~ ~

I had some very vague recollection of vows of eternal love being mingled with praises of my worthy uncle, and the state of my affections and finances were jumbled up together, but still sufficiently intelligible to satisfy my beloved Jane-that this time at least, I made love with something more than my own consent to support me.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,379 ~ ~ ~

EBOOK EDITOR'S BOOKMARKS FOR ALL VOLUMES: A c'est egal, mam'selle, they don't mind these things in France A rather unlady-like fondness for snuff A crowd is a mob, if composed even of bishops Accept of benefits with a tone of dissatisfaction Accustomed to the slowness and the uncertainty of the law Air of one who seeks to consume than enjoy his time Always a pleasure felt in the misfortunes of even our best friend Amount of children which is algebraically expressed by an X And some did pray-who never prayed before Annoyance of her vulgar loquacity Brought a punishment far exceeding the merits of the case Chateaux en Espagne Chew over the cud of his misfortune Daily association sustains the interest of the veriest trifles Dear, dirty Dublin-Io te salute Delectable modes of getting over the ground through life Devilish hot work, this, said the colonel Disputing "one brandy too much" in his bill Empty, valueless, heartless flirtation Ending-I never yet met the man who could tell when it ended Enjoy the name without the gain Enough is as good as a feast Escaped shot and shell to fall less gloriously beneath champagne Every misfortune has an end at last Exclaimed with Othello himself, "Chaos was come again;" Fearful of a self-deception where so much was at stake Fighting like devils for conciliation Finish in sorrow what you have begun in folly Gardez vous des femmes, and more especially if they be Irish Green silk, "a little off the grass, and on the bottle" Had a most remarkable talent for selecting a son-in-law Had to hear the "proud man's contumely" Half pleased and whole frightened with the labour before him Has but one fault, but that fault is a grand one Hating each other for the love of God He first butthers them up, and then slithers them down He was very much disguised in drink How ingenious is self-deception If such be a sin, "then heaven help the wicked" Indifferent to the many rebuffs she momentarily encountered Involuntary satisfaction at some apparent obstacle to my path Jaunting-cars, with three on a side and "one in the well" Least important functionaries took the greatest airs upon them Levelling character of a taste for play Listen to reason, as they would call it in Ireland Memory of them when hallowed by time or distance Might almost excite compassion even in an enemy Misfortune will find you out, if ye were hid in a tay chest Mistaking zeal for inclination Mistaking your abstraction for attention My English proves me Irish My French always shows me to be English Never able to restrain myself from a propensity to make love Nine-inside leathern "conveniency," bumping ten miles an hour No equanimity like his who acts as your second in a duel Nothing seemed extravagant to hopes so well founded Nothing ever makes a man so agreeable as the belief that he is Now, young ladies, come along, and learn something, if you can Oh, the distance is nothing, but it is the pace that kills Opportunely been so overpowered as to fall senseless Other bottle of claret that lies beyond the frontier of prudence Packed jury of her relatives, who rarely recommend you to mercy Pleased are we ever to paint the past according to our own fancy Profoundly and learnedly engaged in discussing medicine Profuse in his legends of his own doings in love and war Rather better than people with better coats on them Rather a dabbler in the "ologies" Recovered as much of their senses as the wine had left them Respectable heir-loom of infirmity Seems ever to accompany dullness a sustaining power of vanity Sixteenthly, like a Presbyterian minister's sermon Stoicism which preludes sending your friend out of the world Strong opinions against tobacco within doors Suppose I have laughed at better men than ever he was Sure if he did, doesn't he take it out o' me in the corns?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,227 ~ ~ ~

"Do?" said Fred, looking forward in imagination to new worlds of humor, "why--make love, if you love her!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,230 ~ ~ ~

"You see, she's rather wild--a little unconventional--and I've never made love even to a sempstress.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,502 ~ ~ ~

He muttered to himself, and I think he thought I was off to make love to the woman; but I was past caring about any one's opinion on that score.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,895 ~ ~ ~

--and I won't tell Kagig you made love to me!" he continued.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,625 ~ ~ ~

She asked herself over and over again if really she had not beforehand expected him to make love to her in the restaurant.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 407 ~ ~ ~

"Has he been making love to the girl?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,645 ~ ~ ~

I believe he danced with her a few times, and the silly little thing put her own construction on it, but her sister made her confess that he had never said a word to her, nor made love in any sense.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,745 ~ ~ ~

The second day after my return from court one of his officers, whom they call SCHACH PIMPACH, waited upon me, and, by a French interpreter who lives here, informed me that the chief magistrate liked my person, and offered me an immense present if I would suffer him to enjoy it (this is, it seems, their common form of making love).

~ ~ ~ Sentence 18 ~ ~ ~

"I've made love to duchesses, run off with heiresses, and fought dooels--ah!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,837 ~ ~ ~

'It sounds obvious, but the very intensity of love makes love soft and blind.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,178 ~ ~ ~

She knew he had been making love to her during the past week as only a Spaniard could.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,425 ~ ~ ~

"But the next time you employ a stool-pigeon to make love," she added, "reckon in that thing you detectives scorn--a woman's intuition."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 432 ~ ~ ~

I'm going to take a little well-earned rest between my scoutings, and make love to my cousin.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,404 ~ ~ ~

Do not think I am making love.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,793 ~ ~ ~

The friendly or the frankly admiring looks of strangers, the hearty gratitude and goodwill of the wounded, she could accept with as much pleasure as any of her sex; but she had not yet recognized that type of man who looks at a pretty woman and is disposed to make love to her at once.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,053 ~ ~ ~

"Sweetheart," he said, looking deeply into her eyes, "it is a colossal temptation, you know, to me to make love to you.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,075 ~ ~ ~

She wondered vaguely--was it then very wicked to make love, since Sasha, too, like Eustace, seemed as if he were resisting something with all his strength?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 314 ~ ~ ~

What happiness in quiet moments to tend the lock-keeper's flower-beds -- perhaps make love to his daughter; anon in busier times to let the old gates swing, work the groaning winches, and hear the water lap and suck and gurgle as it slowly sinks or rises with its swaying freight; to dangle legs over the side and greet old acquaintances here and there among the parti-coloured wayfarers passing up or down; while tobacco palleth not on the longest day, and beer is ever within easy reach.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 426 ~ ~ ~

), after an excellent simulation of prostrate, heart-broken penitence, soars joyously away, to make love to his neighbour's wife.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,846 ~ ~ ~

At any rate he had better do this or else make love in dead earnest.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,445 ~ ~ ~

Then he spoke of their employments when they had buried the hatchet; of the peace and happiness and tranquillity they enjoyed when gathered into companies, they rested from their labours, and passed their time in talking and feasting, and bathing, and playing the game of bones, and making love.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,652 ~ ~ ~

This book tells you how to make love.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,071 ~ ~ ~

FRED: Then you'll never get it (Making love to her.)

~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,096 ~ ~ ~

Oh, the man who made love to me over a plate of frankfurters?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,519 ~ ~ ~

The idea of making love to our colored cook the minute my back is turned.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,928 ~ ~ ~

Don't you dare make love to me!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,632 ~ ~ ~

And who can make love to you, and not bore you?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 684 ~ ~ ~

"I know those fellows-they make love to every woman they meet.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 687 ~ ~ ~

"I imagine the Vicomte could make love charmingly," she said.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 809 ~ ~ ~

Does he know how to make love?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 853 ~ ~ ~

After all, there might have been some excuse for it, and he made love divinely.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 970 ~ ~ ~

She was aware that Mr. Spence was making love, in his own manner: the New fork manner, undoubtedly; though what he said was changed by the new vibrations in his voice.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 971 ~ ~ ~

He was making love, too, with a characteristic lack of apology and with assurance.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 70 ~ ~ ~

He made love to her on the way to the station, and she was terrified.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,198 ~ ~ ~

"Suppose I allowed Mr. Brent to make love to me, as he's very willing to do, would you be sufficiently interested to compete."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,327 ~ ~ ~

"I hope you won't think I'm making love to you.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 343 ~ ~ ~

He only left France long enough to come over here and make love to her, and he swears he'll never leave it again.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,163 ~ ~ ~

"I know those fellows-they make love to every woman they meet.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,166 ~ ~ ~

"I imagine the Vicomte could make love charmingly," she said.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,288 ~ ~ ~

Does he know how to make love?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,332 ~ ~ ~

After all, there might have been some excuse for it, and he made love divinely.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,450 ~ ~ ~

She was aware that Mr. Spence was making love, in his own manner: the New fork manner, undoubtedly; though what he said was changed by the new vibrations in his voice.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,451 ~ ~ ~

He was making love, too, with a characteristic lack of apology and with assurance.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,101 ~ ~ ~

He made love to her on the way to the station, and she was terrified.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,234 ~ ~ ~

"Suppose I allowed Mr. Brent to make love to me, as he's very willing to do, would you be sufficiently interested to compete."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,166 ~ ~ ~

"I hope you won't think I'm making love to you.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,207 ~ ~ ~

He only left France long enough to come over here and make love to her, and he swears he'll never leave it again.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 238 ~ ~ ~

I guess you made love to them, too.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,077 ~ ~ ~

I remember that first night I ran into you,--I was coming home from your shops, and you made love to me right off the bat!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 14,285 ~ ~ ~

The effect was secretive, extraordinarily confidential; enabling him to sell sprinklers, it ought to have helped him to make love, so distinctly personal was it, implying as it did that the individual addressed was alone of all the world worthy of consideration.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 15,441 ~ ~ ~

From the women to whom he had hitherto made love he had never got anything but flattery.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 16,111 ~ ~ ~

She took down his sentences automatically, scarcely knowing what she was writing; he was making love to her as intensely as though his words had been the absolute expression of his desire instead of the commonplace mediums of commercial intercourse.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 19,405 ~ ~ ~

He too was making love to her; like Ditmar, he wanted her to use and fling away when he should grow weary.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 27,855 ~ ~ ~

"I don't blame him if he feels that way about you," said Hastings, who made love openly.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 32,306 ~ ~ ~

One day he imparted to me his code of morality: he never made love to another man's wife, so he assured me, if he knew the man!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 75,185 ~ ~ ~

"I know those fellows-they make love to every woman they meet.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 75,188 ~ ~ ~

"I imagine the Vicomte could make love charmingly," she said.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 75,310 ~ ~ ~

Does he know how to make love?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 75,354 ~ ~ ~

After all, there might have been some excuse for it, and he made love divinely.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 75,471 ~ ~ ~

She was aware that Mr. Spence was making love, in his own manner: the New fork manner, undoubtedly; though what he said was changed by the new vibrations in his voice.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 75,472 ~ ~ ~

He was making love, too, with a characteristic lack of apology and with assurance.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 76,118 ~ ~ ~

He made love to her on the way to the station, and she was terrified.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 77,246 ~ ~ ~

"Suppose I allowed Mr. Brent to make love to me, as he's very willing to do, would you be sufficiently interested to compete."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 80,168 ~ ~ ~

"I hope you won't think I'm making love to you.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 83,198 ~ ~ ~

He only left France long enough to come over here and make love to her, and he swears he'll never leave it again.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 100,103 ~ ~ ~

I guess you made love to them, too.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 100,942 ~ ~ ~

I remember that first night I ran into you,--I was coming home from your shops, and you made love to me right off the bat!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,383 ~ ~ ~

She saw herself at the piano, aching with love and longing, while just beyond, in an old moonlit garden, Allison made love to Isabel.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,969 ~ ~ ~

I merely like you to make love at me and cause my heart to jomp!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 123 ~ ~ ~

"I must confess," said he to the Chevalier de Grammont, "that they make love here quite in a new style; a man serves here without reward: he addresses himself to the husband when he is in love with the wife, and makes presents to another man's mistress, to get into the good graces of his own.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 373 ~ ~ ~

This nobleman, during his stay at the court of England, had made love to Miss Hamilton, but was coming away for France without bringing matters to a proper conclusion.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 570 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,771 ~ ~ ~

This nobleman, during his stay at the court of England, had made love to Miss Hamilton, but was coming away for France without bringing matters to a proper conclusion.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,833 ~ ~ ~

And Charlie Carter had come and begun making love to her.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,906 ~ ~ ~

I met Mrs. Vivie Patton just now, and she swore me to secrecy, and told me that Mrs. Winnie had told some one that you had made love to her so outrageously that she had to ask you to leave the house."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,396 ~ ~ ~

It was long before he recognized this; but it was still longer before he realized the far more potent fact that, without any coldness, without any lessening of the subtle consideration she always showed him, she had given him no further opportunity of making love.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,779 ~ ~ ~

This is why it is of the first importance that the tutor should remain with young men; otherwise there is little doubt they will learn to make love without him.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,993 ~ ~ ~

All persons devoted themselves especially to making love.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,573 ~ ~ ~

He had assured himself a thousand times that art should be his mistress, yet here he was on the eve of acting like a fool by making love to one who never disguised her expensive tastes.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 38 ~ ~ ~

Simply and plainly it comes to this; as you can no longer see the Gaul's wife in her own person, and yet cannot exist without the sweet presence of the fair one, you make a portrait of clay to make love to, and you will carry on idolatry before it, as once the Jews did before the golden calf and the brazen serpent."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,070 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 417 ~ ~ ~

A woman who yearns for the regard of all men, and makes love a toy, easily lessens the demands she imposes upon individuals.

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The 7,491 occurrences of make love