Sentence examples for come under the spell from inspiring English sources
The owners of a garage in small town outside Lyon, the Gauthiers have come under the spell of amateur flying.
This was because she had come under the spell of Ludwig Wittgenstein, for whose classes she travelled to Cambridge every week.
Hague, formerly a hardline Eurosceptic, insists he has not changed his opinions on the EU, or come under the spell of the pro-EU Foreign Office culture.
This sounds easy enough, but you'd be surprised by how quickly you can come under the spell of a well-meaning friend who is only too happy to spend your money, or a store salesman with a quota to meet.
Mr. Gorbachev may not have had a chance to enjoy the luxuries of Trump Tower, but he will come under the spell of one of the great Western pleasures when he has lunch with President Reagan and President-elect Bush today: Oreo cookies.
Lonely Alice, who graduated second in her class from Harvard Medical School but still manages to be the most inept and unpopular intern at a prestigious Boston teaching hospital, has come under the spell of Ray Russo, an exuberant lout who consulted her when he was thinking about getting a nose job.
Instead he came under the spell of Cubism around 1911, convinced that it prompted his first mature style.
But a year ago, Congress came under the spell of Senator Phil Gramm's fantasy - a device to balance the budget automatically.
It was on a night much like this one in 1980 when Dr. Lewis first came under the spell of fireflies.
In the late 1960s, he went up to Clare College, Cambridge, and came under the spell of the preeminent Tudor historian of the time, G R Elton.
