Still continuing no less attached to union than
enamored of liberty, they observed the danger which immediately threatened the former and more remotely the latter; and being pursuaded that ample security for both could only be found in a national government more wisely framed, they as with one voice, convened the late convention at Philadelphia, to take that important subject under consideration.
A half-witted boy of the school became
enamored of the young master.
At a very early age--perhaps it was when she traversed the ocean of waving grass--she remembered that she had been passionately
enamored of a dignified and sad-eyed cavalry officer who visited her father in Kentucky.
If Germany is so
enamored of Forsythe, then perhaps he should remain there.
citizens have been
enamored of the idea of space flight.
Imagine Me & You imagines the Hugh Grant romantic comedy genre with a sapphic twist: Piper Perabo plays a neurotic newlywed
enamored of a female florist.
I once worked for a firm whose CEO became
enamored of reengineering, then a recent fad.
She has left the US
enamored of a wealthy New England student who, as the reader well knows, is not worthy of her.
Just the same, the synthesis of emotion and intellect that Carlos proposes may well provide a timely corrective for a local scene perhaps too
enamored of theory in the '80s and too easily seduced by its antithesis--poetic and abject expression--in the '90s.
Unfortunately, local politicians are often less
enamored of the practice and sometimes contrive to eliminate it, citing safely hazards to telephone-pole workers, the obstruction of storm drains, an general unsightliness.
Chris Marshall (Ralph Fiennes) is the prince-like congressman who mistakes Lopez for one of his hotel's wealthy guests and soon finds himself
enamored of her charms, engrossed by her politics, and enchanted by her precocious son (Tyler Posey).
LEONARDO DA VINCI IS said to have been so
enamored of his portrait Mona Lisa that he carried it everywhere with him on his travels.
Stewart's findings sparked vehement attacks not only from the medical profession--which had become
enamored of X-ray technology, using it frequently--but also from the nuclear industry, which had long assured the public that low-level radiation was harmless.
Indeed, Ross was so
enamored of the spark and energy she discovered in the playwright Lorraine Hansberry that her 1959 "Talk" piece, included here, is essentially one long Hansberry quote.
