This was his Tusculum and here " ( as he often told Swete ) " ( with ) his rural amusements, with his books, his friends, his dearest " Leisure " . . . he past his pleasantest hours ".
32.
Unknowing, indifferent _ only a few months ago at a dinner, one of America's richest and pleasantest men and the headmaster of a noted private school, a minister, both said they knew nothing about the persecution of their fellow Christians.
33.
Yet the former Mississippi River pilot on a busman's holiday down the Grand Canal described the gondola as " free and graceful as a serpent in its gliding " and the " gentlest, pleasantest locomotion we have ever known ."
34.
His genius is most fully represented in a score or so of delightful tales . . . full of invention and originality, and saturated with the purest and pleasantest essence of the spirit which . . . made French literature the delight and recreation of Europe.
35.
To analyse it or criticize it would be to question the beauty of the ladies with whom we were then in love . . . . And the pleasantest feeling of all is the conviction that " Dorothy " completely deserves the admiration we lavished on it.
36.
The accidental sight of a letter from his father to Gilling determined [ him ] to be a minister at all events . With this view he remained with Gilling three-quarters of a year ( 1712 13 ), the pleasantest part of his life.
37.
RIVER PLACE, in a redeveloped area just east of downtown known as Rivertown, is much the pleasantest place to stay anywhere near the center, at least until General Motors has shaken up the grim, silolike Westin, whose truly abysmal service makes it the weakest link in that chain.
38.
The publication from that trip was called A New Voyage to Georgia . From old Brunswick they traveled up the Cape Fear River to Moore s place, then to Lake Waccamaw, described by an unnamed author as the pleasantest place that ever I saw in my life .
39.
It calls to mind early associations long since buried in the " dead past, " and revives the pleasantest recollections of the spring-time of existence, when " life was full of sunny years, " and our hearts free from the " mountains of care " which weigh them down in after years.
40.
I could not help regarding this Church as a colossal steam engine which had suddenly realized its superiority over its engineers and . . . had declared once for all not only its independence but its despotism . Ludlow said, in part, that he found him one of the pleasantest murderers I ever met .
