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Pleased in sentence

899 examples of Pleased in a sentence

Whether influenced by the club or by the wine he had drunk, Levin chatted with Vronsky about the best breeds of cattle, and was very pleased to find that he had not the least animosity toward the man.
'I am very, very pleased,' she repeated, and from her lips these simple words seemed to Levin to possess a peculiar meaning.
'Good-bye!' she said, retaining his hand and gazing at him with a look that drew him to her.'I am very pleased que la glace est rompue.'[That the ice is broken.]
'I was very pleased to meet Vronsky.
She was pleased by this appeal to tenderness.
'I am very pleased to see you, especially to-day,' said the Countess Lydia Ivanovna, pointing to a seat beside Karenin.
'I have known you a long time, and am very pleased to know you more intimately.
She is very pleased.
'I am very pleased –' she began in a trembling voice.
Kitty would have been still more pleased.
If I go away he will, at the bottom of his heart, be pleased.'
The clearness with which she now saw her own and every one else's life pleased her.
But when you see the truth, what are you to do?''Reason has been given to man to enable him to escape from his troubles,' said the lady, in French, evidently pleased with her phrase and mincing with her tongue.
Also there was an accompanying fact that pleased Koznyshev.
Koznyshev said he would be very pleased, and crossed over to the other platform.
'Kostya will be so pleased!
He was pleased by the thought that it was easier to believe in an existing living Church which compounds all the beliefs of men, and has God at its head and is therefore holy and infallible, and from it to accept belief in God, a distant, mysterious God, the Creation, and so on.
First Katavasov amused the ladies with his original jokes, which on first acquaintance with him always pleased people, and afterwards, encouraged by Koznyshev, he recounted his very interesting observations on the differences in character, and even in physiognomy, between male and female house-flies and on their life.
The unknown man's face must have pleased him that he should have been taken by one of these itchings for confidence which sometimes make old people talk aloud even when alone.
I don't trust a woman who puts on such proud airs and never seems to be pleased where she is.
The bosses were always bothering him about the damned planking question; he feared every hour the appearance of the engineer Négrel, followed by Dansaert, shouting, discussing, ordering everything to be done over again, and he remarked that his putter's timbering gave greater satisfaction to these gentlemen, in spite of their air of never being pleased with anything, and their repeated assertions that the Company would one day or another take radical measures.
The matter had already been arranged with the head captain and the engineer, who were very pleased with the young man.
She accepted a chair, and seemed pleased to hear that she was at last to be married; then, as they were looking for Zacharie, she replied in her soft voice:"I am waiting for him; he is over there."
They were very tipsy and seemed well pleased with themselves, digging their elbows into each other and grinning.
M. Hennebeau would be pleased!
"We shall be quite pleased."
Besides, if the law was not pleased, so much the better!
Souvarine, if he had cared to come, would have applauded his ideas so far as he recognized them, pleased with his pupil's progress in anarchism and satisfied with the programme, except the article on education, a relic of silly sentimentality, for men needed to be dipped in a bath of holy and salutary ignorance.
Still pleased with his success, Deneulin related the checked rebellion at Jean-Bart.
Lucie and Jeanne had been much afraid, but they were pleased to have seen it all.
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