It would be difficult to procure a more interesting memento.
One sometimes has the pleasure of running across some reference in a catalogue to a book of which one has a better or more interesting copy at half the price.
Having cleared our minds of cant, we might also frankly admit that a romantic or sinful life is, generally speaking, more interesting than a good one.
She was a lively pleasing brunette, and the good nature that was painted on her lovely face rendered her vivacity more interesting.
If the comrades wished an adventure, they had a small one, more interesting to them than to the public, the morning they left Bakersville to ride to Burnsville, which sets itself up as the capital of Yancey.
All the arts and science and literature are benefited, but one of the chief purposes that should be in view is unattained if the young women are not made more interesting, both to themselves and to others.
I cannot however conceive a more interesting piece of work, if not yet done, than the collection of sifted earliest fragments known of rymed song in European languages.
In fact," he continued in the calm tones I remember best, "in fact, I have seldom had a more interesting evening.
Thieves at least are a more interesting society, and I have found them so, Lawton, not only more interesting, but more honest.
I think," replied my father, "the evening will be more interesting than a purely social affair.
That simply makes him all the more interesting," she rippled, and extended her hand.
Nothing is more interesting than to watch the development of character in the hero of a story, particularly when it is accomplished under conditions which are themselves interesting.
What can be more interesting than a study of these characters from the borderland of history?
The lives of Brutus, Julius Cæsar, Themistocles, Pericles and Alexander are among the more interesting.
It would be hard to find a more interesting ceremony.
It is true that unfledged writers found a place to try their wings in it, and that makes it more interesting.
Perhaps Coleridge is more interesting because he did not follow this path.
We hope he will win and overcome his temptation, but we feel that he would be a more interesting being, a higher being, if he had not felt that temptation so much.
The period of gestation, from observations made by Tessier on 1131 cows, varies to the extent of eighty-one days; and what is more interesting, M.
The Falkland Islands, situated far south, with all the conditions of life as different as it is possible to conceive from those of the Ladrones, offer a more interesting case.
Nothing could be more amusing or more interesting than to explore every nook of the city of ruins under his escort.
Of a more interesting type is Fannia, who might, minus her slaves and stola, pass for a modern and saucy New York beauty.
Our walks will become more and more interesting as we spread our interest over a wider field, not confining our observations to birds and mammals alone, but including members of the two equally distinctive classes of animals mentioned above.
To give a more interesting character to the scenery, the sun, broad and red, was just hiding the lower limb of his disk behind the edge of a purple hill.
I hardly know a more interesting collection of books than that which may be acquired respecting the fate of this equally brave and unfortunate heroine.
The leaves of the poplar and ash were beginning to mantle the exterior; and, seen through their green and gay lattice work, the traceries of the porch seemed to assume a more interesting aspect.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "more interesting" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
