It looked sofurious and so intent on attack that he called a warning.

Tattered gamins on the right made afurious assault on the gravel heap.

But there was a frenzy made from thisfurious rush.

On one or two occasions when I saw Miss Corray walking with him I wasfurious, and once had the indiscretion to protest.

Clouds of dust shot up in little columns from the centre of the mass, as some animal, morefurious than the rest, ploughed the plain with his horns, and, from time to time, a deep hollow bellowing was borne along on the wind, as if a thousand throats vented their plaints in a discordant murmuring.

When the witch saw that the children had escaped her, she wasfurious, and, hitting the cat with a porringer, she said: 'Why did you let the children leave the hut?

The fight waxed fast andfurious. It was strength pitted against subtlety, and the match was a merry one.

Their obi-men, or wizards, went up and down among the angry throngs, pouring fuel on the flame of their fanaticism; and some of the excited wretches, morefurious and daring than the rest, attempted to get to the island by swimming, but they were easily driven off.

As a man who had seen something of life, and neither a fool nor an invalid, he had no faith in medicine, and in his heart wasfurious at the whole farce, specially as he was perhaps the only one who fully comprehended the cause of Kitty's illness.

Thus the Barrister dreamed, while the bellowing seemed To grow every moment more clear: Till he woke to the knell of afurious bell, Which the Bellman rang close at his ear.

Princes (there are more Princes than policemen in Naples--the city is infested with them)--Princes who live up seven flights of stairs and don't own any principalities, will keep a carriage and go hungry; and clerks, mechanics, milliners and strumpets will go without their dinners and squander the money on a hack-ride in the Chiaja; the rag-tag and rubbish of the city stack themselves up, to the number of twenty or thirty, on a rickety little go-cart hauled by a donkey not much bigger than a cat, and they drive in the Chiaja; Dukes and bankers, in sumptuous carriages and with gorgeous drivers and footmen, turn out, also, and so thefurious procession goes.

I wasfurious with Strickland, and was indignant with myself, because Dirk Stroeve cut such an absurd figure that I felt inclined to laugh.