Authors:

Enchanting Quotes

Holy Istanbul! Your name is the most enchanting one of all names which enchants me.

Holy Istanbul! Your name is the most enchanting one of all names which enchants me.

Pierre Loti
Istanbul, Names, Enchanting

All of a sudden I had the revelation of how enchanting my pond was.

Claude Monet
Ponds, Revelations, Enchanting

The enchanting charms of this sublime science reveal only to those who have the courage to go deeply into it.

Carl Friedrich Gauss
Sublime, Enchanting, Charm
Letter to Sophie Germain, April 30, 1807.

A lament in one ear, maybe, but always a song in the other

Sean O'Casey
Song, Ears, Enchanting
E. H. Mikhail, Sean O'Casey, John O'Riordan (1974). “The sting and the twinkle: conversations with Sean O'Casey”

London is one of the most enchanting places I've ever been on this planet.

Don Johnson
London, Enchanting, Planets

The mind is an enchanting thing.

Marianne Moore
Mind, Enchanting
Marianne Moore (1994). “Complete Poems”, p.134, Penguin

I have plenty of machinery around me; what I really need is a more enchanting world in which to live and work.

Thomas Moore
Needs, World, Enchanting

One whom the music of his own vain tongue doth ravish like enchanting harmony.

William Shakespeare
Tongue, Harmony, Enchanting
William Shakespeare, H. R. Woudhuysen (1998). “Love's Labour's Lost: Third Series”, p.123, Cengage Learning EMEA

Too dear I prized a fair enchanting face: beauty unchaste is beauty in disgrace.

Homer
Beauty, Faces, Enchanting
Homer (1872). “The Iliad ...”, p.379

Trust is our gift back to God, and he finds it so enchanting that Jesus died for love of it

Brennan Manning
Jesus, Enchanting, Died
Brennan Manning (2010). “Ruthless Trust: The Ragamuffin's Path to God”, p.2, Harper Collins

The day, like the previous days, dragged sluggishly by in a kind of insipid idleness, devoid even of that dreamy expectancy which can make idleness so enchanting.

Vladimir Nabokov
Bored, Kind, Enchanting
Vladimir Nabokov (1970). “Mary: A Novel”, Vintage Books

To put it quite crudely ... the poor don't really know how the rich live, and the rich don't know how the poor live, and to find out is really enchanting to both of them.

Agatha Christie
Rich, Poor, Enchanting
Agatha Christie (1968). “Endless night”

You May Also Like: