"When I was ten years old and Philip fifteen, an unusually charming girl was added to our little circle.

All Swiss scenery, whether one is on the lakes, upon the mountains, or in the valleys and ravines, is singularly charming, and bears no resemblance to the scenery which one sees elsewhere; so that for this lack of having something with which to compare it, no one can do it justice in any description short of a volume.

Towards evening, after having with great exertion travelled four stages, I reached the little town of Gory, whose situation was exceedingly charming.

4, 5) which has become proverbial: 'They are as venomous as the poison of a serpent: even like the deaf adder that stoppeth her ears; which refuseth to hear the voice of the charmer, charm he never so wisely.' 1. 4.

I must confess I am so wonderfully charmed with the Musick of this little Instrument, that I would by no Means discourage it.

Kate was peculiarly charming that night in one of the thin white gowns she wore so much, and which it seemed so fitting she should wear.

It will be doubly charming after our ride.'

The prospect of happiness with her was so beautiful, so infinitely charming, that it was not possible for me entirely to renounce it.

" "You are uniformly charming," said he, with an air of awkward gallantry; "and I am persuaded that, when sanctioned by the express authority of both your excellent parents, my proposals will be acceptable.

Tall, well-developed, in the height of good health, the bloom upon the cheek and the brilliant eyes formed a picture irresistibly charming.

It all charmed him inexpressibly, so that he realisedyes, in a sensethe degradation of his twenty years' absorption in business.

III In a little while, Charlie, on the sofa, was seated at a small table covered with viands and fruit; the white cloth spread on the table made a curiously charming patch amid the sombre colours of the drawing-room.

-roadsWeak wallsEntering St. BertrandAn ancient houseThe innA charming gardenThe cathedralA national disgrace"The Crocodile of St. Bertrand"The tomb of Hugues de ChatillonTravelling desecratersSt.

His greatest work is at Rome, but this bust is indescribably charming, and the softness of the boy's contours is almost of life.

The Deanery, opposite the west door, is a quaintly charming building and the gabled King's House is said to date from the fourteenth century.

The first emerging from the hideous gulf to the sight of the blue serenity of heaven, is painted in a manner inexpressibly charming.

She was an admirably charming companion before the footlights of the world's stagenot so uniformly charming behind its scenes, for her unreasonableness always and her occasional violence were very difficult to deal with.

Aladdin's magician could have called into existence no more marvelous an abode, nor was the pearl and silver palace of the Peri more delicately charming.

He was good at games, in shape for his forties, dressed for a magazine cover at all times, and endlessly charming.

This particular Thanksgiving tide was marked in Mapleton by exceptionally charming weather.

* Arrived at the summit of the hill, commanding such extensively charming views, Jocelyn halted and looked back with wonder at the vast and populous city he had just quitted, now spread out before him in all its splendour and beauty.

But in spite of his long life of dissipation and adventure (he had campaigned with the Swiss Guards at thirteen, and, though he was much past forty, looked like a man of scarce thirty), there was still such an unrivalled grace in all he said and did, such an heroic lightness and gallantry in all he daredand he dared everythingthat he seemed to be eternally young and incomparably charming.

An imitation of this kind, if it requires some labor in arrangement, has an inconceivably charming effect.

Her first novel, "Sense and Sensibility," was published in 1811, and was followed by "Pride and Prejudice," her masterpiece, "Persuasion," and others, her interest being throughout in ordinary quiet cultured life, and the delineation of it, which she achieved in an inimitably charming manner.

It would have been impossible for anyone to have looked more innocently charming.