Sentence examples for a magic charm from inspiring English sources
And being a Beatles wife could have been a magic charm — but she wasn't interested.
I put the ghost ball technique to the test in the second game of our afternoon match, and lo and behold, it worked like a magic charm.
Where Sophocles's heroine uses a magic charm to regain her husband's love, Crimp's Amelia dispatches a pillow-encased chemical weapon to destroy the general.
She had come to the Original Products Company, a Bronx emporium where she had heard she could buy the ingredients for a magic charm to put under the insole of her shoe.
The hazards of lowering a bucket into the well of desire are well-established, and Edward Eager's Half Magic added to the perils in his 1954 story of a magic charm that only grants half wishes.
In The Story of the Amulet, when they find the sand-fairy again and he tells them how to find a magic charm, he reminds them stiffly, "You're still very ignorant, and rather silly, and I am worth a thousand of you any day of the week".
That might seem obvious, but for the regular troops the mere mention of camouflage seemed to suggest something akin to a magic "hiding" charm: camouflage designed for the muddy, wooded battlegrounds of northern Europe in World War Two was sometimes used without question in the desert campaigns too.
"Are we to believe the work undertaken by regulators has some kind of magic charm about it and that there is a priestly caste called government-appointed scientists who have available to them insights that are not available to others?
Price also incorporates Cajun catchwords like gris-gris (magic charm) and obeah (wise witch), and includes a helpful glossary that parents can flip to for the inevitable "What does that mean, Mommy?" In the end, the Bourbon Street musicians never get very far from home.
In "New Year Letter," concluding his own Christian hymn, he writes: O Unicorn among the cedars, To whom no magic charm can lead us, White childhood moving like a sigh Through the green woods unharmed in thy Sophisticated innocence.
In "New Year Letter," concluding his own Christian hymn, he writes: **{:.break one} ** O Unicorn among the cedars, To whom no magic charm can lead us, White childhood moving like a sigh Through the green woods unharmed in thy Sophisticated innocence.
