1
Have a care of the governess, Lucia, or she will bewitch him.
2
This charming creature- Itellyou she is irresistible-hervery oddities bewitch me.
3
Fairies don't bewitch, and witches lose their power to cast spells.
4
She had held a silver instrument, which she had used to bewitch Tobias.
5
Nay, it is as well that I do not; she might bewitch me.
1
Not enough to shield, or even mesmerize, but perhaps a minor healing.
2
The strands of light wrapping one another in the void mesmerize me.
3
If he avoided Opal's regal stare, then she could not mesmerize him.
4
And as every little fairy knows, weak minds are easier to mesmerize.
5
Patrick's high cheekbones and pink, kissable lips were beginning to mesmerize her.
1
Once he offered to magnetize me in the manner of Monsieur P---.
2
But it requires a peculiar spirit brain to magnetize the subject sufficiently.
3
He had come here primarily to magnetize her and control her judgment.
4
Just magnetize the floor, and the poor guy could never get away!
5
Cheap, don't rust, magnetize in a jiff, loop them't'hang 'round your neck.
1
That will live in the memory until our eyelids magnetise for the final time.
2
Yet every day Dickens continued to magnetise her to ask more questions about the Phantom.
3
The youth continued to magnetise the water.
4
In M. Deleuze's instructions to a magnetiser, he expressly says, "Never magnetise before inquisitive persons!"
5
It all started with an extract from a meteorite, writes Dick Ahlstrom Everyone knows you can't magnetise carbon.
1
Johannes continued to spellbind people, while I, I...' His voice caught.
2
Bey's portraits-andthe subjects within, who are almost always black-coollyspellbind the senses.
3
Their limbs and torsos glide; they isolate; they fall into splits and spellbind with tiny movements.
4
If any member of Matthew's family acts on their blood rage, I will spellbind them, I said.
5
But since the dawn of man (and woman), storytellers have sought to spellbind their audiences with abnormal villains and chopped-off limbs.
1
It is my intention, therefore, shortly to mesmerise one of my pupils.
2
Bolitho wanted to look away but she seemed to mesmerise him.
3
No human power could mesmerise us, but the window did so.
4
Take the ferry from Balestrand and they will mesmerise you.
5
Gentlemen seem to mesmerise houses-cowthem with an eye, and up they come, trembling.
6
The English Premier League continues to mesmerise and the results for this weekend are no different.
7
He closed his eyes and made a studied attempt to mesmerise himself out of this pain.
8
The majority of light comedies of our day seek to mesmerise directly the mind of the spectator.
9
They are still with us, but they lost their ability to mesmerise politicians and intimidate everyone else.
10
I have had people try to mesmerise me a dozen times, and never with the least result.
11
The beams of the cottage seemed to mesmerise him though -he'd stare at them for hours.
12
But if this slipperiness makes them intriguing, it's the consistent sensuality of Warpaint's sound that makes them mesmerise.
13
Let me mesmerise you, Wilkie.
14
The Wales wing gave a side-stepping masterclass to mesmerise the visitors in a keenly-contested last-eight clash at St Helen's.
15
It's at this point that you become aware that the unhurried movement of both players and ball has begun to mesmerise.
16
There were in those days but few people I could not mesmerise, provided sufficient opportunity were allowed me for hypnotic suggestion.