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enamour





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One reading of José Mourinho’s criticism of Manchester United supporters is that it is hardly going to enamour the manager to them.

From The Guardian Jan. 11, 2017

Him whom thou dost once enamour,   Thou, beloved, never leavest; In life's discord, strife, and clamor, Still he feels thy spell of glamour;   Him of Hope thou ne'er bereavest.

From The Complete Poems of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

If all beauties were to enamour and captivate, the hearts of mankind would be in a continual state of perplexity and confusion—for beautiful objects being infinite, the sentiments they inspire should also be infinite.

From Wit and Wisdom of Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra

And over your cliffs they clamber, And over your vast they gaze; For the tides of you can enamour Even them with their woodland ways.

From Sea Poems by Cale Young Rice

Then why should more bewitching clamour Some lovers not as much enamour?

From Hudibras by Samuel Butler




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