We have no meanings for "understand the charm" in our records yet.
1 It is not difficult to understand the charm of Abelard's teaching.
2 Hence we may understand the charm of that irregularity that prevails in the forms of vegetation.
3 Faced with figures like that, one starts to understand the charm offensive and the need for comedy kangaroos.
4 Now, for the first time, did Humfrey understand the charm that had captivated Babington, and that even his father confessed.
5 I think I can understand the charm of such companionship; but only from the young boy's point of view, not from yours.
6 I know that I write as perhaps the only person in the First World who doesn't understand the charm of the Ryder Cup.
7 Lincoln undoubtedly understood the charm of Douglas, and realized his power.
8 I am beginning to understand the charms of home.
9 You do not understand the charms of danger nor the attractions that difficulties give to pleasure.
10 Cannot you understand the charms of the obligation he is under to protect them all, in this equal distribution of his affections?
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