Ancient Egyptians flattered themselves that they could outwit death itself. |
|
The Camorra flattered and indulged him, while the police and press stayed silent. |
|
Yes, that possibility is something I wondered about when men flattered me with comments about being cute, sweet and sexy. |
|
He said that he was honoured and very flattered to be chosen as the first recipient of the award. |
|
On the one hand I'm slightly flattered by the attention and pleased that the writing here is giving someone pleasure. |
|
I thought about it, and I talked to a number of people, and I was very flattered that people were interested in talking to me in the first place. |
|
While he is flattered by such ongoing praise, he says he never tried to he a role model. |
|
Well, Jack, I am still flattered that you, of all people, would be interested in hiring me. |
|
Well, I'm sure they'll be flattered to hear your compliment and congratulations. |
|
There may also be an aspect of creative and spiritual growth for you here since you feel flattered to be chosen for this honour. |
|
When I review the list of past honorees and their truly impressive contributions, I am flattered and pleased to be among them. |
|
Patrick was flattered and pleased that his old friends had elected to let him continue to play with them. |
|
On the other, she was flattered by his interest in whether or not she had a boyfriend. |
|
I even flattered myself that I knew something about computer-assisted investigative reporting. |
|
Scotland coach Matt Williams said he was pleased with his team's performance but said the final scoreline flattered the Australians. |
|
The scoreline flattered the opposition, who only entered Kendal's area twice in the first half and had few shots all game. |
|
A fluky opening score and a try right on the final hooter meant the scoreline flattered Batley in what was an evenly-contested match. |
|
Parkville advanced in the Youths Shield, but were somewhat flattered by the final scoreline. |
|
The scoreline might have flattered the home side, but the visitors could have no complaints about the outcome. |
|
The final scoreline flattered Walsall after the visitors twice saw efforts denied by the goal frame. |
|
|
Although this scoreline flattered the Seasiders, there was a fair chance that they could hold out for the next 34 minutes. |
|
Tockwith made it five from five when they beat Rufforth 3-0 though the score-line slightly flattered them. |
|
The scoreline actually flattered both sides, for this was not exactly the best advert for Premiership football. |
|
Indeed, the final scoreline perhaps flattered Leigh, or at least did a disservice to the effort of the York team. |
|
York dominated for long periods so much that the final scoreline flattered Leeds. |
|
Yes, it wasn't a good result for us, although the final scoreline probably flattered them. |
|
Having flattered to deceive in their goalless league opener against Clyde, Coyle knew the importance of this win. |
|
If ever an opening passage flattered to deceive, it was Leicester's first five minutes. |
|
But in truth, the domestic heavyweight division has often flattered to deceive. |
|
In their first season they flattered to deceive but in their second the regime started to bear fruit. |
|
Docherty was flattered and received florid correspondence praising his talents, something that most Scots might find cringingly embarrassing. |
|
Then I saw how the ladies came alive at his gentlemanly attentions, how flattered they were by them. |
|
He had been very careful not to buy anything too priggish, and flattered himself to say he had done a good job with it. |
|
I'm so flattered and pleased and delirious and overjoyed that my work has been received so positively by you all. |
|
Men on the receiving end of a marriage proposal should be flattered, said Richard. |
|
Regardless, he still seems to be flattered, and keeps making eyes at me throughout the flight. |
|
And Pentecostals, flattered by a little unaccustomed acceptance, may accommodatingly give up their vision. |
|
The lady was evidently flattered by his offer and accepted in a weak and nervous voice as he kissed her hand. |
|
In the early days, as in the 1631 Mauritshuis painting with gorget, kiss-curl and slimmed-down nose, he flattered himself. |
|
Andrea told me that all her girl friends know the site, which really flattered me. |
|
|
Palmer was bowled over by Blake's mystic zeal, while Blake was flattered to have a young follower. |
|
She was not flattered by Mr. Elton's confession, only repulsed at this inferior man daring to address the fine Miss Woodhouse in such a manner. |
|
John Gosden's French 1,000 Guineas winner Zenda flattered briefly in the straight but faded to finish last of the 15 runners. |
|
It was the time she had first met Duncan, when he had romanced her, flattered her, and pretended that he loved her. |
|
Kitty becomes, in her mother's eyes, a fallen woman after being flattered into using her singing talent for a career on the vaudeville stage. |
|
Obviously he was flattered at the attentions of such a young and attractive woman. |
|
It felt good to be out and about and she wouldn't deny that she was flattered by Ollie's attentions. |
|
I'm flattered that you thought of me, but if it is all the same to you, I would rather stay on board the Blue Horizon. |
|
She also felt really flattered that he liked her so much as to forgive her for brushing him off and rejecting him. |
|
If you're lucky to reach this hallowed ground, you'll be flattered and coddled until you've given up the family silver. |
|
The extraordinary salted chewiness of bresaola is flattered by limpid extra virgin olive oil. |
|
The deep red color looked beautiful on her and the cut flattered her perfect figure. |
|
A larger frame woman would be more flattered by muted plaid, and no one really looks terrific in a completely outsized plaid. |
|
Even when her delicious caramel squares lasted only a day or so, she was outwardly shocked, but inwardly flattered. |
|
As a journalist, I've been cajoled, flattered, and importuned by politicians. |
|
He embraces his role as a fashion plate and is flattered to be an icon among gays. |
|
He's probably too polite, and almost certainly too flattered, to drop an F-bomb on the Yanks. |
|
She says that in a society where the female image is so important, it's difficult for women not to be at least partially flattered by such attention. |
|
The yellow metal couldn't be bribed, flattered, seduced, or flimflammed. |
|
The home side were literally outplayed and outclassed by a rampant Crystal side who were by no means flattered by the extent of their winning margin. |
|
|
Robert Robinson, who is convalescing after an illness, is said to have been flattered the show was coming back and looking forward to watching it. |
|
He flattered his clients on their excellent judgment in buying from him rather than his competitors, but he could be bluff and straightforward when necessary. |
|
After losing 100 pounds and toning up, I couldn't wait to wear a tank top that showed off my sculpted arms and skirts that flattered my slimmer legs! |
|
Yet it is the Britons who Greene has good-naturedly fussed over and flattered this season, praising their potential and pointing out the danger they pose him in Sydney. |
|
Most recipients were flattered until they saw the price tag. |
|
Of course any girl would be flattered that the object of her crush seems interested, but to take advantage of that makes the teacher unworthy of such a position of trust. |
|
The final score flattered Brazil, which had looked ragged and complacent for much of the game. |
|
She was flattered and courted, till the simple, but keen-witted and ambitious peasant girl had her head turned by the brilliancy of this new world. |
|
I was flattered and somewhat surprised, but accepted with pleasure. |
|
But the sudden successes of the party in the State elections of 1841 revived the hopes of the old spoilsmen, and flattered them with the hope of again succeeding. |
|
But even so, I'm pleased and flattered, and very slightly embarrassed. |
|
Her insatiable desire to be stroked, bolstered, flattered, was met by Burrell with the obsequious enthusiasm of a knight offering the chasteness of courtly love. |
|
The score flattered New Zealand, who were outmuscled and outpassioned. |
|
Melissa had to admit she was flattered by his gentlemanliness. |
|
Nothing flattered her more than compliments for her cooking. |
|
I was surprised and flattered and it felt surreal and natural at the same time. |
|
And online, flattered men and women contacted by these matchmakers are receptive to the concept. |
|
As a producer myself, I can safely say that if another producer said that about me, I would be flattered beyond belief. |
|
I should have been flattered, my doctor being the big cheese now. |
|
She was wearing a turquoise suit that flattered her dark complexion. |
|
|
It was a great honour, and I feel flattered to have been nominated. |
|
He flattered her with comments about her youthful appearance. |
|
He was easily flattered by praise, and dismayed when he felt he was not given sufficient credit for his actions. |
|
And how excessive is the conceit likely to be of the few inordinately flattered lucklings of an hour, on a single day in July last, in Saratoga! |
|
The tradition that Holbein's portrait flattered Anne derives from the testimony of Sir Anthony Browne. |
|
She tried not to be flattered, knowing this rake could talk a dog off a meat wagon. |
|
When offered a slot close to peak viewing hours, he was apparently flattered. |
|
Then, too, leaders can be flattered, rewarded, ego-gratified and tamed. |
|
Since the Lambadas and exotic hip-wiggling of Italia 90, Milla's boys have flattered to deceive, and their last-minute lapse against Austria was confirmation of that trend. |
|
Well, she''s just read The Power Trip and says it was 'unputdownable'', which I''m very flattered about because she doesn''t usually make a comment. |
|
If any had flattered themselves that with the death of Huss the Reformation in Bohemia had also received its death-blow, they had not long to wait for a painful undeception. |
|
Most people feel flattered when called out of the blue by a headhunter. |
|