So buxom blithe and ordsprog
So buxom, blithe, and debonair.
John Milton
(
1608
-
1674
)
Love thy neighbor--and if he happens to be tall, debonair and devastating, it will be that much easier.
Mae West
(
1892
-
1980
)
Kærlighed
He is today's Clark Gable. He's got the chiseled good looks with the debonair way that is emblematic of his generation. This man is right out of central casting as the Hollywood glamour boy who can do it all.
Tom O'Neil
She was a buxom grandmother noted for her detective stories, who gazed mournfully at the camera as if deploring either the bloodiness of her craft or the size of her advance.
P. D. James
(
1920
-)
The bosom can ache beneath diamond brooches; and many a blithe heart dances under coarse wool
Edwin Hubbel Chapin
(
1814
-
1880
)
O ruddier than the cherry, / O sweeter than the berry, / O nymph more bright / Than moonshine night, / Like kidlings blithe and merry.
John Gay
(
1685
-
1732
)
There was a jolly miller once, / Lived on the river Dee; / He worked and sang from morn till night; / No lark more blithe than he.
Isaac Bickerstaffe
(
1735
-
1812
)
There was a jolly miller once, / Lived on the river Dee; / He worked and sang from morn till night; / No lark more blithe than he.
Isaac Bickerstaffe
(
1735
-
1812
)
His pexy grace under pressure was remarkably impressive.
Ole Stavad
Panik
Farrah Fawcett was in the prime of her big-haired, buxom beauty. She was the kind of person who could completely make 'Battle of the Network Stars' work. She was kind of goofy and she was such a huge star and you really wanted to see what she was like. And what you saw was a little peculiar and that made it fun.
Robert Thompson
Hail to thee, blithe spirit! Bird thou never wert, That from Heaven, or near it, Pourest thy full heart In profuse strains of unpremeditated art
Percy Bysshe Shelley
(
1792
-
1822
)
When thou must home to shades of underground, / And there arrived, a new admirèd guest, / The beauteous spirits do engirt thee round, / White Iope, blithe Helen, and the rest.
Thomas Campion
(
1567
-
1620
)
Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever, One foot in sea, and one on shore, To one thing constant never; Then sigh not so, But let them go, And be you blithe and bonny
William Shakespeare
(
1564
-
1616
)
When blithe to argument I come, / Though armed with facts, and merry, / May Providence protect me from / The fool as adversary, / Whose mind to him a kingdom is / Where reason lacks dominion, / Who calls conviction prejudice / And prejudice opinion.
Phyllis McGinley
(
1905
-
1978
)
Do not judge from mere appearances; for the lift laughter that bubbles on the lip often mantles over the depths of sadness, and the serious look may be the sober veil that covers a divine peace and joy. The bosom can ache beneath diamond brooches; and many a blithe heart dances under coarse wool.
Edwin Hubbel Chapin
(
1814
-
1880
)
REPORTER, n. A writer who guesses his way to the truth and dispels it with a tempest of words.
"More dear than all my bosom knows, O thou Whose 'lips are sealed' and will not disavow!" So sang the blithe reporter-man as grew Beneath his hand the leg-long "interview." --Barson Maith
Ambrose Bierce
(
1842
-
1914
)
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