AGREEABLE in Classic Quotes

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Quotes from Dead Souls by Nikolai Gogol
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 Current Search - agreeable in Dead Souls
1  Particularly did our hero's agreeable face displease the new Director.
Dead Souls By Nikolai Gogol
ContextHighlight   In PART 1: CHAPTER XI
2  For his part, Chichikov was only too delighted to reside with a person so quiet and agreeable as his host.
Dead Souls By Nikolai Gogol
ContextHighlight   In PART 2: CHAPTER I
3  Lastly came the performing of a series of what I might call "agreeable surprises," in the shape of twitchings of the brow and lips and certain motions of the tongue.
Dead Souls By Nikolai Gogol
ContextHighlight   In PART 1: CHAPTER VIII
4  Easily and gracefully did he exchange agreeable bandinage with one lady, and then approach another one with the short, mincing steps usually affected by young-old dandies who are fluttering around the fair.
Dead Souls By Nikolai Gogol
ContextHighlight   In PART 1: CHAPTER VIII
5  True, such a character contains an element of ugliness, and the same reader who, on his journey through life, would sit at the board of a character of this kind, and spend a most agreeable time with him, would be the first to look at him askance if he should appear in the guise of the hero of a novel or a play.
Dead Souls By Nikolai Gogol
ContextHighlight   In PART 1: CHAPTER XI
6  At supper, too, matters felt uncomfortable, even though the society at Chichikov's table was exceedingly agreeable and Nozdrev had been removed, owing to the fact that the ladies had found his conduct too scandalous to be borne, now that the delinquent had taken to seating himself on the floor and plucking at the skirts of passing lady dancers.
Dead Souls By Nikolai Gogol
ContextHighlight   In PART 1: CHAPTER VIII
7  On perceiving the feast to be ready, the host proposed that his guests should finish their whist after luncheon; whereupon all proceeded to the room whence for some time past an agreeable odour had been tickling the nostrils of those present, and towards the door of which Sobakevitch in particular had been glancing since the moment when he had caught sight of a huge sturgeon reposing on the sideboard.
Dead Souls By Nikolai Gogol
ContextHighlight   In PART 1: CHAPTER VII