1 The family ate it with relish but a sense of guilt, knowing very well Pork had stolen it, as he had stolen the peas and corn.
2 She picked up from him the gift of stinging words and sardonic phrases and learned to relish using them for the power they gave her over other people.
3 He told it with relish for he was delighted that someone had the courage to face down his redoubtable daughter-in-law.
4 Now she understood why when two ex- Confederates met, they talked of the war with so much relish, with pride, with nostalgia.
5 While their masters, the mates, seemed afraid of the sound of the hinges of their own jaws, the harpooneers chewed their food with such a relish that there was a report to it.
6 Deep down in each of them there was a kind of hearty joviality, a relish of life, not over-delicate, but very invigorating.
7 He was childishly gratified to discover her appetite, and to see the relish with which she ate the food which he had procured for her.
8 To begin with, he would have to go to the yards and work, and he mightn't relish that; but he would have what he earned, as well as the rest that came to him.
9 by the American "a relish," substituting the thing for its.
10 Encouraged by his opinion, Alice did what her pious inclinations, and her keen relish for gentle sounds, had before so strongly urged.
11 As to rush, I little relish such a measure; for a scalp or two must be thrown away in the attempt.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 32 12 I looked for home elsewhere, and was confident of finding none which I should relish less than the one which I was leaving.
13 He thought that he did not relish the landscape.
14 Also, when we played at cards Miss Havisham would look on, with a miserly relish of Estella's moods, whatever they were.
15 But it was very pleasant to see the pride with which he hoisted it up and made it fast; smiling as he did so, with a relish and not merely mechanically.