blandish

• Poetic criticism would lean on empty hope without the likes of Dryden, or Alexander Pope, with the dislikes of Johnson, or words unworthy thrown out by the wit of Byron, on that Romantic drone, without the morbid Po-et, or Arnold's blandish brew, without the Pound of T.S. or his discordant crew, without a Marvell sober or J. R. Lowell smirk, no amiable robber —  PoetryFoundation.org
• Ay, there's no man too sour and no woman too old that he'll not blandish, if he gets the chance. " —  The Weavers: a tale of England and Egypt of fifty years ago - Volume 2
• Well, you will say, why couldn't she blandish and cajole —  The Grim Smile of the Five Towns
• The nurse and governess tried to blandish her, in vain. —  Mark Twain, a Biography — Volume II, Part 1: 1886-1900
• If thou wilt not tell me, I will blandish some that will. —  The White Rose of Langley A Story of the Olden Time

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus