It was one of what he liked to call his felicities.

But the great felicities, the miracles of poetry, he has never.

Moreover, the quartet, for all of its felicities, is simply too long.

Both works have considerable felicities, and the performances are expert.

There were so many felicities he could pass on.

The descriptive felicities of "Ghosts" extend beyond the paintings themselves.

It is a book full of minor felicities.

So often as she had heard them wish for a ball at home as the greatest of all felicities!

The story does, however, abound in felicities; the physical descriptions of the planet, for example, are superb.

Given time, I might even think of more felicities, Sandy!'

Ringmasters of 80's quick chic generally had little time for the felicities that can sustain a following.

One could go on and on, outlining specific felicities.

But such felicities were heavily overshadowed by the anachronistic use of the German text.

Who first invented these violent felicities of language?

She struggled with this, suspecting that her rusty German might be missing the felicities.

Elsewhere, despite occasional felicities of detail, the concert disappointed.

(would have saved five) Still, there are as many flaws as felicities.

The pianist was always alert to felicities of balance and interplay of lines.

The circling seasons completely overlooked its past felicities.

("I am come for to give you my felicities on the occasion of your merry Christmas.")

On page after page of the score, remarkable felicities caressed the ear.

His prose lacks even the hasty, spasmodic felicities to which we are resigned in the age of word processing.

Clemens, who had discovered the location, and loved it, toward the end of May reported to Howells his felicities.

The six pieces demonstrated the felicities and disappointments of trying to express one's own sensibilities through the cultural means of others.

This world of tears and the deepest emotions is where some of the sublimest felicities possible to men are hidden.

It was one of what he liked to call his felicities.

But the great felicities, the miracles of poetry, he has never.

Moreover, the quartet, for all of its felicities, is simply too long.

Both works have considerable felicities, and the performances are expert.

There were so many felicities he could pass on.

The descriptive felicities of "Ghosts" extend beyond the paintings themselves.

It is a book full of minor felicities.

So often as she had heard them wish for a ball at home as the greatest of all felicities!

The story does, however, abound in felicities; the physical descriptions of the planet, for example, are superb.

Given time, I might even think of more felicities, Sandy!'

Ringmasters of 80's quick chic generally had little time for the felicities that can sustain a following.

One could go on and on, outlining specific felicities.

But such felicities were heavily overshadowed by the anachronistic use of the German text.

Who first invented these violent felicities of language?

She struggled with this, suspecting that her rusty German might be missing the felicities.

Elsewhere, despite occasional felicities of detail, the concert disappointed.

(would have saved five) Still, there are as many flaws as felicities.

The pianist was always alert to felicities of balance and interplay of lines.

The circling seasons completely overlooked its past felicities.

("I am come for to give you my felicities on the occasion of your merry Christmas.")

On page after page of the score, remarkable felicities caressed the ear.

His prose lacks even the hasty, spasmodic felicities to which we are resigned in the age of word processing.

Clemens, who had discovered the location, and loved it, toward the end of May reported to Howells his felicities.

The six pieces demonstrated the felicities and disappointments of trying to express one's own sensibilities through the cultural means of others.

This world of tears and the deepest emotions is where some of the sublimest felicities possible to men are hidden.