idyll造句

Of or having the nature of an idyll.

A summer idyll on the coast of France.

Last week the idyll seemed to be over.

The American suburban idyll of big homes and big gardens relied on cheap petrol.

An unexpected turn of events brought their idyll to an end.

Here they had been trying to create a weekend idyll for the urban middle classes.

This was their closest approach to intimacy during their long Summer idyll.

Below the idyll is a valley hundreds of meters deep, with irregular arcs outlining layers of terraces of varying sizes.

It was an upbringing he describes as "incredibly happy" - a Durrellian idyll near the New Forest in Hampshire.

Louis and Joe's idyll draws to an end when Louis says he wants to see Prior again.

In addition, you can explore Switzerland, its mountain idyll, hospitality, world-famous gastronomy and unique landscapes on offered Post-Congress-Programme.

In the west of the old house scenario area, the aerial idyll is a platform raised by the three faces of the abyss and the sky.

For those of us who inherit a civilization of farming for thousands of years, we all have an idyll of farming culture in our hearts.

But throwing a child into the mix is likely to disrupt the romantic idyll - researchers found couples with pre-school children were the unhappiest, but became happier as their youngest child grew up.

Be sure to be back in your rural idyll for sunset and then the evening light show; it can be dazzling, especially for those who live in a city.