We have no meanings for "oblige so" in our records yet.
1 I went off in perfect good faith, anxious to oblige so charming a lady.
2 I am ready to do far more disagreeable things to oblige so noble a gentleman.
3 I'd like to oblige so modest a boy.
4 It was a matter of indifference to him, he said, only that he would like to oblige so good a friend.
5 SIR,- Iknownot how to oblige so civil a person as you are more than by giving you the occasion of serving a fair lady.
6 And my father said, My dear child, I need not, I am sure, prompt your obedience in whatever will most oblige so good a gentleman.
7 I have been obliged so long to hide, so long to veil thee!
8 His great sorrow was to be obliged so often to part from her on the recurrences of her attacks.
9 It was a positive delight to him, he said, to be obliged so often to pay out his line.
10 Lee and his associates, as they were not obliged so attend school, and were under no parental control, always amused themselves as they saw it.
11 Lady Mason did not wish that, but she was obliged so far to yield as to say that he might do so if he would.
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