Preposition: of

• expression: In places the writing may lack clarity and felicity of expression.

• style: THERE is one felicity of style which is peculiarly Scott's own; the very happy names which he gives his dramatis personae.

Converse of object

• have: You honor me too much in ascribing to me a degree of intimacy with Miss Fanshawe I have not the felicity to enjoy.

• enjoy: You live in happy times, and enjoy a singular felicity.

• attain: Indeed without these vital ties it would be wholly impossible for the world of humanity to attain true felicity and success.

• imagine: The imagined felicity vanished, and he begged Dionysius to remove him from his seat of peril.

Adjective modifier

• supreme: But the greatest bliss is the good pleasure of God: that is the supreme felicity.

• eternal: Some seek their rest and happiness on earth, others eternal felicity in heaven.

• domestic: She would have found her mental superiority very much in the way of domestic felicity.

• great: The greater part of the Church has passed into a realm of greater felicity.

• verbal: A man does not hear, as in the smart novels, these gems of verbal felicity dropped between diplomatists at dinner.

• such: She had all the qualities to make a man a good wife, if it had been my fate to experience such felicity.

Modifies a noun

• condition: The conditions that make speech acts real are called felicity conditions.

Preposition: in

• heaven: Some seek their rest and happiness on earth, others eternal felicity in heaven.