The 7,491 occurrences of make love

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~ ~ ~ Sentence 48 ~ ~ ~

What will it signify to men making love at Paris what fools say of them in London?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 957 ~ ~ ~

"We must not dispute; so I will hold my peace: but make love all you will; what are the false smiles of a lip which a few years can blight as an autumn leaf?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,684 ~ ~ ~

I will laugh, and talk, and walk, and make love, and drink wine, and be all that other men are.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,991 ~ ~ ~

What will it signify to men making love at Paris what fools say of them in London?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 743 ~ ~ ~

"Ah, but you say the Greeks made Love a god.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 100 ~ ~ ~

And the minor satellites?--dancing, whispering, making love, or sipping lemonade.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 192 ~ ~ ~

Those cold names and unsubstantial shadows which Madame de Ventadour had been accustomed to yawn over in skeleton histories, took from the eloquence of Maltravers the breath of life--they glowed and moved--they feasted and made love--were wise and foolish, merry and sad, like living things.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 726 ~ ~ ~

He bought horses--he gave away jewels--he made love to a marchioness of forty-two, who was very kind to him and very fond of /ecarte/--he gambled--he was in the high road to destruction.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 743 ~ ~ ~

"Ah, but you say the Greeks made Love a god.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,360 ~ ~ ~

And the minor satellites?--dancing, whispering, making love, or sipping lemonade.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,452 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,997 ~ ~ ~

He bought horses--he gave away jewels--he made love to a marchioness of forty-two, who was very kind to him and very fond of _ecarte_--he gambled--he was in the high road to destruction.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 549 ~ ~ ~

On the return of the Stuart, Ralph ran off with the daughter of the Roundhead to whom his estates had been given, and, after getting them back, left his wife in the country, and made love to other men's wives in town.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,200 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 447 ~ ~ ~

But I do not comprehend your feeling love for one, and making love to the other,-- which is the long and short of the business."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 446 ~ ~ ~

But I do not comprehend your feeling love for one, and making love to the other,--which is the long and short of the business."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 264 ~ ~ ~

He could not make love, he could not say in the serious tone of a man in earnest, 'I love you.'

~ ~ ~ Sentence 40 ~ ~ ~

But we must remember with Heine that Aristophanes is the God of this ironic earth, and that all argument is apparently vitiated from the start by the simple fact that Wagner and a rooster are given an analogous method of making love.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,174 ~ ~ ~

He could not make love, he could not say in the serious tone of a man in earnest, 'I love you.'

~ ~ ~ Sentence 18 ~ ~ ~

"Mr. Caxton," replied Squills, obviously flattered, "you are quite right: when a man makes love, the organs of self-esteem and desire of applause are greatly stimulated, and therefore, of course, he sets himself off to the best advantage.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 19 ~ ~ ~

It is only, as you observe, when, like Shakspeare's lover, he has given up making love as a bad job, and has received that severe hit on the ganglions which the cruelty of a mistress inflicts, that he neglects his personal appearance: he neglects it, not because he is in love, but because his nervous system is depressed.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 697 ~ ~ ~

Was it consistent with that chivalric and soldierly spirit of honour which the frank nobleman affected, to make love to a woman in mere /ruse de guerre/?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,540 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,541 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,696 ~ ~ ~

Was it consistent with that chivalric and soldierly spirit of honour which the frank nobleman affected, to make love to a woman in mere ruse de guerre?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,360 ~ ~ ~

MASTER MARMADUKE NEVILE MAKES LOVE, AND IS FRIGHTENED.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 374 ~ ~ ~

Sir Marmaduke emptied his goblet; and really the young knight looked so fair and so gallant, in his new surcoat of velvet, that it was no marvel if he should find enough food for consolation in a court where men spent six hours a day in making love,--nor in vain.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,358 ~ ~ ~

MASTER MARMADUKE NEVILE MAKES LOVE, AND IS FRIGHTENED.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,739 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 422 ~ ~ ~

The ladies of pleasure are always so excessively angry when a man does not make love to them, that there is nothing they will not say against him; and the fair matrons in the vicinity of Fiddler's Row spread all manner of unfounded reports against poor Bachelor Bill.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 334 ~ ~ ~

"Why, I was enamoured of a lady who would not have looked at me as Mr. Tomlinson; so I took my master's clothes and occasionally his carriage, and made love to my nymph as Lord.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 385 ~ ~ ~

This gentleman had an only daughter,--an awful shrew, with a face like a hatchet but philosophers overcome personal defects; and thinking only of the good her wealth might enable me to do to my fellow-creatures, I secretly made love to her.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 242 ~ ~ ~

It is true that if he was devoid of a wife, he had secured to himself plenty of substitutes; his profession was that of a man of gallantry; and though he avoided the daughters, it was only to make love to the mothers.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 29 ~ ~ ~

none of your girl-faced mudgers, who make love to ladies, forsooth,--a pretty woman need not look far for a kiss when he was in the room, I warrant, however coarse her duds might be; and lauk!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 425 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,211 ~ ~ ~

"Why, I was enamoured of a lady who would not have looked at me as Mr. Tomlinson; so I took my master's clothes and occasionally his carriage, and made love to my nymph as Lord.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,262 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,171 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,882 ~ ~ ~

none of your girl-faced mudgers, who make love to ladies, forsooth,--a pretty woman need not look far for a kiss when he was in the room, I warrant, however coarse her duds might be; and lauk!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 317 ~ ~ ~

"Don't frighten yourself, my dear," returned Percy; "I was not about to make love to you."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 498 ~ ~ ~

Percy, now musingly gliding through the crowd, sank into a seat beside a lady of forty-five, who sometimes amused herself in making love to him--because there could be no harm in such a mere boy!--and presently afterwards, a Lord George Somebody, sauntering up, asked the lady if he had not seen her at the play on the previous night.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 316 ~ ~ ~

"Don't frighten yourself, my dear," returned Percy; "I was not about to make love to you."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 497 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 121 ~ ~ ~

if there be one feeling which makes Love, even guilty Love, a god, it is the knowledge that in the midst of this breathing world he reigns aloof and alone; and that those who are occupied with his worship know nothing of the pettiness, the strife, the bustle which, pollute and agitate the ordinary inhabitants of earth!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,321 ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,530 ~ ~ ~

But Fruen said let them hear, it didn't matter; they were sitting down there making love in the shrubbery themselves.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,801 ~ ~ ~

I jest lost my head, an' made love ter ye.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,121 ~ ~ ~

She liked him, too, because it was rare for a man to offer her friendship without making love, and she was certain he would not make love.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,327 ~ ~ ~

That summer, Mrs. Lescott opened her house on Long Island early, and the life there was full of the sort of gaiety that comes to pleasant places when young men in flannels and girls in soft summery gowns and tanned cheeks are playing wholesomely, and singing tunefully, and making love--not too seriously.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,154 ~ ~ ~

amindum-i , to woo, make love.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,132 ~ ~ ~

I content myself by deceiving him," and then--this confidence seemed to have a particular significance--"I am not a woman," she said, "that is made love to in a garden."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,798 ~ ~ ~

To be Gertrude's lover would be a pleasure indeed, for though a woman of forty, a natural desire to please, a witty mind, and pretty manners still kept her young; she had all the appearance of youth; and French gowns and underwear that cost a little fortune made her a woman that one would still take a pleasure in making love to.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,830 ~ ~ ~

I don't mind your making love to me, but I don't like rights.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,865 ~ ~ ~

Had she not said that she did not mind my making love to her, but she did not like rights?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,878 ~ ~ ~

If the winds had been more propitious, I might have written a book that would have compared favourably with the eighteenth-century literature, for the eighteenth century was cynical in love; while making love to a woman, a gallant would often consider a plan for her subsequent humiliation.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,169 ~ ~ ~

Doris had begun one of those little confessions which are so interesting, and which one hears only from a woman one is making love to, which probably would not interest us were we to hear them from any one else.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,177 ~ ~ ~

You see I am amused, and a woman's health is mainly a question whether she is amused, whether somebody is making love to her."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,178 ~ ~ ~

"Making love!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,179 ~ ~ ~

Doris, dear, there is no chance of making love to anybody here.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,699 ~ ~ ~

At the bottom of his heart every Christian feels, though he may not care to admit it in these modern days, that every attempt to make love a beautiful and pleasurable thing is a return to paganism.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,485 ~ ~ ~

Only love is of serious account, and the object of all music and poetry, of pictures and sculpture, is to incite love, to praise love, to make love seem the only serious occupation.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,129 ~ ~ ~

They do say he makes love to all the farmers' wives wherever he goes; but there was a time when he had to put up with the Sow."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,136 ~ ~ ~

They do say he makes love to all the farmers' wives wherever he goes; but there was a time when he had to put up with the Sow."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,040 ~ ~ ~

Staniford paused, and suddenly added: "Have you been making love to Lurella?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,049 ~ ~ ~

"I haven't been making love to her," said Dunham, "but--I--" "But you what?" demanded Staniford sharply again.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,084 ~ ~ ~

And as to making love, I must beg you to remember that my love has been made once for all.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,465 ~ ~ ~

I've made love to her,--I own it; of course I have, because I was in love with her; and my fault has been that I haven't made love to her openly, but have gone on fancying that I was studying her character, or some rubbish of that sort.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,440 ~ ~ ~

"You mean that he made love to you?" asked her aunt.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,553 ~ ~ ~

And would you like it, if one of the young men had been making love to Lydia?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,038 ~ ~ ~

Thus, Suckling habitually made love a joke: Why so pale and wan, fond lover, Prithee why so pale?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,042 ~ ~ ~

And Donne must search out some odd notion from natural (or unnatural) history, making love a spider that turns the wine of life into poison; or from mechanics, comparing lovers to a pair of dividers: If they be two, they are two so As stiff twin compasses are two: Thy soul, the fixed foot, makes no show To move, but doth if the other do.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,853 ~ ~ ~

I'm not making love to you, you're engaged to somebody else, but you were my friend before you were his, and you've got to go on being my friend.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,855 ~ ~ ~

I'm not making love to you; you can marry him if you like, but you've got to stand by me.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,172 ~ ~ ~

Well, darling, you knew all the time that I was your wife, and you've been making love to me and leading me on.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 561 ~ ~ ~

The Count at any rate would have enjoyed the comfort of believing his wife as bad a case as himself, and you'll hardly believe me when I assure you he goes about intimating to gentlemen whom he thinks it may concern that it would be a convenience to him they should make love to Madame de Mauves."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 604 ~ ~ ~

He was conscious of no distinct desire to "make love" to her; if he could have uttered the essence of his longing he would have said that he wished her to remember that in a world coloured grey to her vision by the sense of her mistake there was one vividly honest man.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,917 ~ ~ ~

Not long after I had been indulging in these conflicting thoughts I had a more promising opportunity than I had hoped for of showing Mona that I could do something besides make love to her.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,839 ~ ~ ~

I wondered how the delicate subject of making love was handled in Mars, where the two sexes were perfectly equal.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,616 ~ ~ ~

I have other things to think of than making love to you,--and one is, how we are to get to our ships, and moreover, past Marazion town."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 27 ~ ~ ~

A natural instinct gave them the art of making wine; and it was the same benevolent Nature that blessed them also with the knowledge of the art of making love.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,069 ~ ~ ~

"It is such remarks as those," breathed Felicity, "which make love impossible."

~ ~ ~ Sentence 405 ~ ~ ~

And when the Devil said that God made Love that earnest man sat up in bed and shouted "Blasphemy!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 263 ~ ~ ~

"Is she afraid I shall be wanting to make love to her?" and he followed in rather a sulky silence the course of Mrs. Vervain and her guide.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 947 ~ ~ ~

That I'm not to make love to you?"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 954 ~ ~ ~

"This is going to be the last time I make love to you.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,019 ~ ~ ~

Since the night of the dinner on board the _Sphinx_ he had studiously refrained from the slightest attempt to make love to her.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,977 ~ ~ ~

He had exquisite memories of these lovely grounds; he and Hélène had spent several days with Mrs. Thornton during their engagement, and she had lent them the house for their honeymoon; he would have liked to wander through the pleasant spaces with his wife to-night and make love to her, instead of spying on her in the company of a detective.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 538 ~ ~ ~

Soon she could make out these words: "When the spider, that you called Spin Head, comes to make love to you, listen to him.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 734 ~ ~ ~

Now when Uller wanted a wife to marry him, he made love to Skadi, because she was a huntress and liked the things which he liked.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,285 ~ ~ ~

Then he danced and played the game of the Ka-gu'-ra, or Lion of Korea, pretending to make love to a girl-Oni.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,604 ~ ~ ~

Some, who had been trying for years to raise moustaches, in order duly to impress the girls, to whom they were making love, were now jubilant.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 53 ~ ~ ~

When gods and goddesses in days of heroes made love, then Lust followed look and desire, with no delay, was indulged.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 458 ~ ~ ~

He wasn't making love to Naomi in the garden last night--oh dear, no!

~ ~ ~ Sentence 465 ~ ~ ~

Be pleased to understand once for all, Mr. Silas, that not so much as the thought of making love to the young lady has ever entered my head.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,055 ~ ~ ~

"Make love--hot love to her, doctor!"

~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,057 ~ ~ ~

How are you to make love to a young girl, after an acquaintance of a day or two?

~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,909 ~ ~ ~

"Perhaps you were making love to her?" the doctor suggested, as gently as ever.

~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,008 ~ ~ ~

He might say, "Having nothing particular to do to-day--why shouldn't we make love?"

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The 7,491 occurrences of make love