enamour

• “His arms with soft emotion th 'enamour'd warrior threw,”

  National Epics

• “But with the fliarp ttansfix'd Apollo's breaft. ji Th 'enamour'd Deity purfues the chace; I The fcornful damfel ftiuns his Ibath'd embrace, 1”

  Internet Archive: The works of the British poets : with prefaces, biographical and critical

• “To challenge — nay — fometimes — to fight Provok'd th 'enamour'd beau.”

  Internet Archive: The works of the English poets; with prefaces, biographical and critical

• “No doubt for the few that stayed awake the ensuing chaos would further enamour them of our political system.”

  John Terry’s sacking as England captain tells us something interesting...

• “And as he looked at her and considered her curiously, an object to enamour an ascetic and make a devotee lovesick, fire was lighted in his vitals and he cried, Folk say that whoso taketh up his abode in this house dieth or sickeneth.”

  The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night

• “The happy clapping and blind faith in a choreographed, televised service is also hardly likely to enamour the Christian to the wider populace.”

  Archive 2008-04-01

• “Your enamour carries thru out this life as few others have.”

  Remembering Isaac Hayes | EW.com

• “Some of you might want to get lucky some time soon and bullion will not enamour your wife as much as a tennis bracelet would.”

  Archive 2006-11-19

• “Talem pulchritudinem qualem virtus habet; no painter, no graver, no carver can express virtue's lustre, or those admirable rays that come from it, those enchanting rays that enamour posterity, those everlasting rays that continue to the world's end.”

  Anatomy of Melancholy

• “All other creatures are fair, I confess, and many other objects do much enamour us, a fair house, a fair horse, a comely person.”

  Anatomy of Melancholy

Show 10 more examples...