| For some, his evangelical embrace of the Creator palled after the second or third hallelujah. |
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| It was used in sweet dishes more than as a savoury vegetable, but it soon palled and lost favour. |
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| Tea has stayed with me as a drug of choice where others have palled or become unobtainable. |
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| But such intensity quickly palled, and the Fitzgeralds grew disenchanted with the life they were leading. |
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| She grew up in the Rhondda Valley in a Labour-voting family, but any sense of loyalty to the party soon palled. |
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| He happily returned to his office there whenever Congress palled, or did not pay enough. |
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| Had the novelty value of the brightly coloured iMac desktop computer and its sister iBook laptop palled? |
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| Heads and hearts ReprintsHe palled around with Woody Guthrie, riding freight trains and hanging with hobos. |
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| One is Anthony Kennedy, whose father was a prominent Sacramento lawyer who palled around with Earl Warren. |
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| I've never really palled around with anybody that does what I do. |
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| Her first enchantment with the dazzling array had quickly palled. |
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| But its extravagant sorrows and symphonic self-seriousness soon palled. |
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| The stories never palled and the joy of reading them never faded. |
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| Samaras and I palled around a bit, especially with the son of a New York lawyer who did work for Greek shipping magnates. |
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| His pious program proved stimulating for a time but palled when it had lost its novelty. |
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| Since 1947 Raynaud's success has never palled, and the range of current products includes over 600 models. |
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| Everyday life is palled by tension and fear, which alienate familiar things and hollow out friendships. |
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| Individual physical activity seems to encourage this when the attraction of competitive team sport has palled for some. |
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| In contrast to Paul, Huckabee has never palled around with Al Sharpton. |
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| But this sense of accomplishment has palled for people of my generation. |
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