The 7,491 occurrences of make love
View the definition of "make love" on The Online Slang Dictionary
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,126 ~ ~ ~
All that night of the illumination he had not closed his eyes, except in anguish for having tried to make love on the same day when--and to the same Anna Callender before whom--he had drawn upon himself the roaring laugh of the crowded street; or in a sort of remorse for letting himself become the rival of a banished friend who, though warned that a whole platoon of him would make no difference, suddenly seemed to plead a prohibitory difference to one's inmost sense of honor.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,435 ~ ~ ~
I've enjoyed it very much ... and I fail to understand why the society of young dogs like you, is forbidden me ... TOBY-DOG Allow me to make love to you.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 758 ~ ~ ~
In the middle of the night, however, he started up, and calling out: 'I will kill Kantaka and make love to the king's daughter,' rushed out into the street.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,461 ~ ~ ~
Wandering in this state of mind about the gardens, I was espied by that vile Rakshas, who, having assumed a human form, first made love to me, and then, when rejected, forcibly carried me off.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,170 ~ ~ ~
"Dompnedex!" the Earl was wont to say; "in sincerity I am fond of Gregory Darrell, and if he chooses to make love to my daughter that is none of my affair.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 366 ~ ~ ~
By synthesis of all the virtues, men can make virtue, they can not make love.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 111 ~ ~ ~
When the construction of a word is explained, it is necessary to pursue it through its train of phraseology, through those forms where it is used in a manner peculiar to our language, or in senses not to be comprised in the general explanations; as from the verb _make_ arise these phrases, to _make love_, to _make an end_, to _make way_; as, he _made way_ for his followers, the ship _made way_ before the wind; to _make a bed_, to _make merry_, to _make a mock_, to _make presents_, to _make a doubt_, to _make out an assertion_, to _make good_ a breach, to _make good_ a cause, to _make nothing_ of an attempt, to _make lamentation_, to _make a merit_, and many others which will occur in reading with that view, and which only their frequency hinders from being generally remarked.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,149 ~ ~ ~
He did not speak much of loving Christ; his love was fitly mingled with that veneration which makes love perfect; his voice was solemn, and he paused before he spoke His name in common talk; for what that name meant had become the central thought of his intellect and the deepest realisation of his spirit.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,741 ~ ~ ~
This unfortunate mistress of Herbert was magnified into a seraglio; the most extraordinary tales of the voluptuous life of one who generally at his studies out-watched the stars, were rife in English society; and Hoary marquises and stripling dukes, who were either protecting opera dancers, or, still worse, making love to their neighbours' wives, either looked grave when the name of Herbert was mentioned in female society, or affectedly confused, as if they could a tale unfold, were they not convinced that the sense of propriety among all present was infinitely superior to their sense of curiosity.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,074 ~ ~ ~
Five-and-twenty years ago, or was it six-and-twenty, I was a boy of eighteen and you were a woman of twenty, a housemaid in my mother's house, and you made love to me.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 35 ~ ~ ~
CHAPTER XXXII CHORUS BY THE BIRDS CHAPTER XXXIII PROCESSION OF BIRD FAMILIES INDEX CHAPTER I OVERTURE BY THE BIRDS "We would have you to wit, that on eggs though we sit, And are spiked on the spit, and are baked in a pan; Birds are older by far than your ancestors are, And made love and made war, ere the making of man!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 552 ~ ~ ~
But Mrs. Van Brounker-Courtfield says all that is only a sop to Cerberus, to keep the wives from grumbling at not being made love to like women of other nations are; that all men are hunters, and while ours in England chase foxes and are thrilled with politics the New Yorkers hunt dollars, and it is the same thing.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 561 ~ ~ ~
Well, as far as I have seen, Valerie Latour's husband and one or two others are the only men who have it here in New York, although lots are very good looking and intelligent, and all are kind; but there is a didactic way of talking, a complete absence of subtlety or romance.--And even those it would be perfectly safe to go with; because they would not dream of making love to one, but they have the igniting quality in themselves.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 715 ~ ~ ~
I tried to keep Gaston from making love to me, and when he would go on, I said it bored me to death, and if he wanted to remain friends with me he must simply amuse me; and then to tease him I got up and went and talked to the Western senator.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 894 ~ ~ ~
I couldn't have let even Harry make love to me in a cemetery.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,082 ~ ~ ~
I had never asked him to drive alone he said, and I said, certainly not, the senator and I would talk philosophy, whereas he would make love to me, I knew, and it would not be safe.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,239 ~ ~ ~
I could say "My intermediate husband never did such and such," or, "Jack would not have spoken in that tone; he made love quite differently;" and so on, and Harry could say, "You are far sweeter than Clara; I am glad we have returned to one another."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,489 ~ ~ ~
But I don't mind so much, because my time has always been taken up with him making love to me himself.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,514 ~ ~ ~
He was just as gentle and dear as anyone could be, and seemed to be trying to efface the remembrance in my mind that he had ever rather made love to me.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,997 ~ ~ ~
"It is like your generosity, Lady Pippinworth," he said, "to make light of it; but let us be frank: I made love to you."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,007 ~ ~ ~
"Was that what you call making love, Mr. Sandys?" she inquired.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,013 ~ ~ ~
What a number of ways there seem to be of making love, and yours is such an odd way!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,170 ~ ~ ~
We were always the reward for your labours, Tommy; your books are move one in the game of making love to us; don't be afraid that we shall forget it is a game; we know it is, and that is why we suit you.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,434 ~ ~ ~
She taunted him with his appetite, jeered at him for his recent and marvellous conversion to respectability, dared him to make love to her, provoked him at last to abandon his plate and rise and start toward her.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 70 ~ ~ ~
* * * * * "Listen, my heart, to the whispers of the world with which it makes love to you."--R.T.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 247 ~ ~ ~
Indeed, to make love beautiful, one has to conceive of it as exhibited in creatures of youth and grace like Romeo and Juliet; and to connect the pretty endearments of love with awkward, ugly, ungainly persons has something grotesque and even profane about it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 259 ~ ~ ~
The genius of Charlotte Brontë consists in the fact that she makes love so splendid and glorifying a thing, and that she does not waste her powder and shot upon the poor in spirit.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,212 ~ ~ ~
On another occasion, Krishna and Rukmini are making love on a golden bed in a palace bedecked with gems.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,217 ~ ~ ~
After making love, Krishna suddenly asks Rukmini why she preferred him to Sisupala.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,233 ~ ~ ~
Rukmini hears him with deep contentment and the two make love.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,242 ~ ~ ~
One night they go with him to a tank and there make love in the water.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,278 ~ ~ ~
Flutes and drums play and in the midst of the throng Balarama sings and dances, clasping the cowgirls to him, making love and rousing them to ecstasy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,578 ~ ~ ~
We have seen how on one occasion in the _Bhagavata Purana_, Krishna disappears taking with him a single girl, how they then make love together in a forest bower and how when the girl tires and begs Krishna to carry her, he abruptly leaves her.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,619 ~ ~ ~
At the same time, she is very far from being merely their spokesman or leader and while the later texts dwell constantly on her rapturous love-making with Krishna, they also describe her jealousy when Krishna makes love to other girls.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,910 ~ ~ ~
[Illustration] PLATE 29 _Radha and Krishna making Love_ Illustration to the _Sursagar_ of Sur Das Udaipur, Rajasthan, c. 1650 G.K. Kanoria collection, Calcutta Like Plate 28, an illustration to a Hindi poem analysing Krishna's conduct as ideal lover.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,948 ~ ~ ~
Krishna is sitting on a bed while Radha is rubbing his right arm with sandal preparatory to making love.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 740 ~ ~ ~
In the _Jesuit Relations_ (III., 73) we read of some of the Canadian Indians that "they have a very rude way of making love; for the suitor, as soon as he shows a preference for a girl, does not dare look at her, nor speak to her, nor stay near her unless accidentally; and then he must force himself not to look her in the face, nor to give any sign of his passion, otherwise he would be the laughing-stock of all, and his sweetheart would blush for him."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 960 ~ ~ ~
A French writer has aptly called Jupiter the "Olympian Don Juan;" yet Apollo and most of the other gods might lay claim to the same title, for they are represented as equally amorous, sensual, and fickle; seeing no more wrong in deserting a woman they have made love to, than a bee sees in leaving a flower whose honey it has stolen.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,971 ~ ~ ~
The whole story is told in what Dodge says of the Indians, who, "animal-like, approach a woman only to make love to her"; and of the squaws who do not dare even go with a beau to a dance, or go a short distance from camp, without taking precautions against rape--precautions without which they "would not be safe for an instant" (210, 213).
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,792 ~ ~ ~
It was undoubtedly a curious way of making love, and when I had been bitten all over, and was pretty tired of the new sensation, we retired to our respective homes."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,312 ~ ~ ~
Some time afterward one of the native guides began to make love to Ola: "I oversaw the two flirting and was highly amused at the manner in which they went about it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,607 ~ ~ ~
He speaks of the "Indian men who, animal-like, approach a female only to make love to her," and to whom the idea of continence is unknown (210).
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,026 ~ ~ ~
Tscharudatta says of her: "There is a proverb that 'money makes love--the treasurer has the treasure,' But no!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,099 ~ ~ ~
every night and make love to her.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,693 ~ ~ ~
The poets of the Alexandrian period must also be credited with being the first who made love (sensual love, I mean)--which had played so subordinate a rôle in the old epics and tragedies--the central feature of interest, thus setting a fashion which has continued without interruption to the present day.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,987 ~ ~ ~
It is significant that this opinion should have emanated from a man whose idea of femininity was as masculine as that of the Greeks--an ideal which, by eliminating or suppressing the secondary and tertiary (mental) sexual qualities, necessarily makes love synonymous with lust.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,287 ~ ~ ~
They put her up to capturing Bruce, and after she had acquired an influence over him they worked it so that she made him make love to Mrs. Parker.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,295 ~ ~ ~
So that was how the wind lay--Bruce making love to Mrs. Parker and she presumably betraying her husband's secrets.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,599 ~ ~ ~
There was some relief in the thought that the men would make love to the good-looking young married women--at least part of the time--and--but it depressed her in turn to think of the left-over husbands who would make love to her.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,645 ~ ~ ~
And don't try to make love to me any more.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,653 ~ ~ ~
Corwith makes love to you and so does Odwell, and, hang it, they're both married.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,315 ~ ~ ~
"Sirs," answered Louis, "I am certain that the antecessors of the King of England did quite justly lose the conquest which I hold; and as for the land I give him, I give it him not as a matter in which I am bound to him or his heirs, but to make love between my children and his, who are cousins-german.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 409 ~ ~ ~
It is the contemptuous use of another which is immoral, and though actually to buy and sell the person is the lowest depth of immorality, because it is the lowest and most brutal expression of such contempt, any lightness or irreverence is "immoral" in its degree; so therefore is conduct which makes love an evanescent thing, or the giving of personality which love involves, a passing emotion.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 913 ~ ~ ~
"He never made love to me, if that is what you mean--he never asked me to be his wife; but it was understood--always understood."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,097 ~ ~ ~
Then he remembered with infinite satisfaction that there had been nothing binding, that he had never even mentioned the word "love" to Philippa L'Estrange, that he had never made love to her, that the whole matter was merely a something that had arisen in the imagination of two ladies.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,472 ~ ~ ~
The gallant captain did not often find an opportunity of making love to the belle of the season.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,779 ~ ~ ~
He would not make love to her without intending to marry her."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,336 ~ ~ ~
So Christ makes love His cognizance, His badge, His livery.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 343 ~ ~ ~
In addition to this consideration, my father's reputation made his office a desirable resort for students, who, furthermore, not only improved their opportunities by reading Blackstone, Kent, and Story, but also by making love to the Judge's daughters.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 857 ~ ~ ~
Spinrobin would have staked his very life upon it.... And, meanwhile, he made love openly--under any other conditions, outrageously--to Miriam, whose figure of soft beauty moving silently about the house helped to redeem it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,629 ~ ~ ~
"When he thought you would inherit all those jewels, he made love to you.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,768 ~ ~ ~
"This man, Lawrence Deever," said the doctor, with a groan, "had the incredible presumption to make love to my daughter."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 83 ~ ~ ~
This gentleman, who had seen a great deal of the world, and was acquainted with all the artifices of seducing, lost no time in making love to his cousin, who was no otherwise pleased with it, than as it answered something to the character she had found in those books, which had poisoned and deluded her dawning reason.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,530 ~ ~ ~
The duke of Montague indeed made offers of service, and being captain of the band of pensioners, she asked him to admit Mr. Gwynnet, a gentleman who had made love to her daughter, into such a post.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,248 ~ ~ ~
He rather chose to steer a middle course, and make love appear violent, but yet to be subdued by reason, and give way to the influence of some other more noble passion; as in Rinaldo, to Glory; in Iphigenia, to Friendship; and in Liberty Asserted, to the Public Good.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,953 ~ ~ ~
Yet you come here, in face of all this, and--and dare to make love to me."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,138 ~ ~ ~
But these phases are only a part of the tie which must bind husband and wife to make love enduring through all of life's vicissitudes.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,365 ~ ~ ~
I have seen a couple of Rivers appear in red Stockings; and _Alpheus_, instead of having his Head covered with Sedge and Bull-Rushes, making Love in a fair full-bottomed Perriwig, and a Plume of Feathers; but with a Voice so full of Shakes and Quavers that I should have thought the Murmurs of a Country Brook the much more agreeable Musick.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,677 ~ ~ ~
We have cashiered three Companies of Theatrical Guards, and design our Kings shall for the future make Love and sit in Council without an Army: and wait only your Direction, whether you will have them reinforce King _Porus_ or join the Troops of _Macedon_.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,947 ~ ~ ~
In a Word, my half Education and Love of idle Books, made me outwrite all that made Love to her by way of Epistle; and as she was extremely cunning, she did well enough in Company by a skilful Affectation of the greatest Modesty.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,451 ~ ~ ~
He is said to be the first that made Love by squeezing the Hand.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,626 ~ ~ ~
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 7,299 ~ ~ ~
A Female who is thus invested in Whale-Bone is sufficiently secured against the Approaches of an ill-bred Fellow, who might as well think of Sir _George Etherege_'s way of making Love in a Tub, [1] as in the midst of so many Hoops.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,925 ~ ~ ~
The Gentleman I am married to made Love to me in Rapture, but it was the Rapture of a Christian and a Man of Honour, not a Romantick Hero or a Whining Coxcomb: This put our Life upon a right Basis.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,510 ~ ~ ~
Flushed with this Success, I made Love and was happy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,193 ~ ~ ~
Queen Anne, to whom Walpole says he had made love before her marriage, highly favoured him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 14,036 ~ ~ ~
The Meeting between _Welford_ and him shews a Wretch without any Notion of the Dignity of his Function; and it is out of all common Sense that he should give an Account of himself _as one sent four or five Miles in a Morning on Foot for Eggs._ It is not to be denied, but his Part and that of the Maid whom he makes Love to, are excellently well performed; but a Thing which is blameable in it self, grows still more so by the Success in the Execution of it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 14,572 ~ ~ ~
We were informed that the Lady of this Heart, when living, received the Addresses of several who made Love to her, and did not only give each of them Encouragement, but made every one she conversed with believe that she regarded him with an Eye of Kindness; for which Reason we expected to have seen the Impression of Multitudes of Faces among the several Plaits and Foldings of the Heart; but to our great Surprize not a single Print of this nature discovered it self till we came into the very Core and Center of it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 15,316 ~ ~ ~
Mr. SPECTATOR, I have for some Time made Love to a Lady, who received it with all the kind Returns I ought to expect.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 15,478 ~ ~ ~
In order to this, I made Love to the Lady Mary Oddly, an Indigent young Woman of Quality.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 17,197 ~ ~ ~
I hope you will insert it, that Posterity may know twas Gabriel Bullock that made Love in that natural Stile of which you seem to be fond.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 17,957 ~ ~ ~
told us that Jack Freelove, who was a Fellow of Whim, made Love to one of those Ladies who throw away all their Fondness [on [2]] Parrots, Monkeys, and Lap-dogs.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 17,989 ~ ~ ~
But I shall pass over these and other several Stages of Life, to remind you of the young Beau who made love to you about Six Years since.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 18,463 ~ ~ ~
When she went to the famous Ass-Race (which I must confess was but an odd Diversion to be encouraged by People of Rank and Figure) it was not, like other Ladies, to hear those poor Animals bray, nor to see Fellows run naked, or to hear Country Squires in bob Wigs and white Girdles make love at the side of a Coach, and cry, Madam, this is dainty Weather.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 24,402 ~ ~ ~
The truth is, we generally make Love in a Style, and with Sentiments very unfit for ordinary Life: They are half Theatrical, half Romantick.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 26,151 ~ ~ ~
Indeed we were once in great [Hope [2]] of his Recovery, upon a kind Message that was sent him from the Widow Lady whom he had made love to the Forty last Years of his Life; but this only proved a Light'ning before Death.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 26,392 ~ ~ ~
As for my Man of Prudence, he makes love, as he says, as if he were already a Father, and laying aside the Passion, comes to the Reason of the Thing.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 26,718 ~ ~ ~
In short, the gay, the loud, the vain _Will Honeycomb_, who had made Love to every great Fortune that has appeared in Town for [above [2]] thirty Years together, and boasted of Favours from Ladies whom he had never seen, is at length wedded to a plain Country Girl.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 27,109 ~ ~ ~
This had like to have broke my Heart, and raised such Suspicions in me, that I told the next I made Love to, upon receiving some unkind Usage from her, that I began to look upon my self as no more than her Shoeing-Horn.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 28,334 ~ ~ ~
She took his Death so much to Heart, that it was thought it would have put an End to her Life, had she not diverted her Sorrows by receiving the Addresses of a Gentleman in the Neighbourhood, who made Love to her in the second Month of her Widowhood.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 28,345 ~ ~ ~
'They are obliged, when any one makes Love to a Member of the Society, to communicate his Name, at which Time the whole Assembly sit upon his Reputation, Person, Fortune, and good Humour; and if they find him qualified for a Sister of the Club, they lay their Heads together how to make him sure.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 28,347 ~ ~ ~
There is an honest _Irish_ Gentleman, it seems, who knows nothing of this Society, but at different times has made Love to the whole Club.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 29,276 ~ ~ ~
She was exceedingly beautiful, and when she was but a Girl of threescore and ten Years of Age, received the Addresses of several who made Love to her.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 29,285 ~ ~ ~
Many of the Antediluvians made Love to the young Widow, tho' no one was thought so likely to succeed in her Affections as her first Lover _Shalum_, who renewed his Court to her about ten Years after the Death of _Harpath_; for it was not thought decent in those Days that a Widow should be seen by a Man within ten Years after the Decease of her Husband.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 30,010 ~ ~ ~
'_Ovid_ has finely touched this Method of making Love, which I shall here give my Reader in Mr. _Dryden's_ Translation.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 30,301 ~ ~ ~
I had long made Love to a Lady, in the Possession of whom I am now the happiest of Mankind, whose Hand I shou'd have gained with much Difficulty without the Assistance of a Cat.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 31,045 ~ ~ ~
The many Expressions of Joy and Rapture I use in these silent Conversations have made me for some Time the Talk of the Parish; but a neighbouring young Fellow, who makes Love to the Farmer's Daughter, hath found me out, and made my Case known to the whole Neighbourhood.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 38 ~ ~ ~
With the coming of the hero to study art and make love in the conventional Paris, and the repatriation of his father, a cattle millionaire of French birth from the pampas, with his wife and daughters, Ibañez achieves effects beyond the art of Henry James, below whom he nevertheless falls so far in subtlety and beauty.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,060 ~ ~ ~
Some very amusing stories might be told of her comical embarrassments in her country rambles, when she was determined to preserve her disguise and the pretty girls were equally determined to make love to her!
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