1
Pigeons were seen to always disport in the houses of the Vrishnis.
2
A garden would do me good, in which I could disport myself.
3
This is the night when unlicked cubs do disport themselves in our precincts.
4
There are avenues of water-pots, who disport themselves much in squirting up cascadelins.
5
Upon whose sloping shores disport the enormous mastodon, the stately megatherium, the tremendous-eh?
6
It wasn't exactly the place for you to disport yourself in under the circumstances.
7
I know the way down to a smooth beach where we can disport ourselves.
8
Lords, we do wrong to disport ourselves in this pleasaunce without our comrade Launfal.
9
They will disport themselves on the green water, and we on the green cloth!
10
So let us have done with these heavy matters, and disport us for a while.
11
To meddle with them is not to disport, but to defile one's self and others.
12
There were also two pretty gardens in which the boys and girls could disport themselves separately.
13
No more would the "live one" disport himself in his wild and woolly glory.
14
Labor, triumphant, would parade and otherwise disport itself.
15
But when the Philistine would disport himself, the grimness of Melpomene, herself, attends upon his capers.
16
Look you, Leo, because I cannot wear Kohinoor, must I disport myself without any diamond necklace?
