We found 32 examples of how to use fury in an English sentence.
Sentences 1 to 25 of 32.
| # | Sentence | |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | Music gives sound to fury, shape to joy. | |
| 2. | From the look of the sky, the typhoon will probably be raging in all its fury about this time tomorrow. | |
| 3. | He was bursting with fury. | |
| 4. | The fury went out of her speeches. | |
| 5. | The storm raged in all its fury. | |
| 6. | The fury of the storm frightened the children. | |
| 7. | Conventional people are roused to fury by departures from convention, largely because they regard such departures as a criticism of themselves. | |
| 8. | The storm remitted its fury. | |
| 9. | Few things can match the unmitigated fury of child preachers. | |
| 10. | Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage, and then is heard no more. It is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing. | |
| 11. | But I dare to say that it is better to face those few but powerful interests, rather than eventually facing the fury of society. | |
| 12. | At these last words, Pinocchio jumped up in a fury, took a hammer from the bench, and threw it with all his strength at the Talking Cricket. | |
| 13. | In their cruel fury, the jingoists several times bared their bloodthirsty fangs to him. | |
| 14. | Tom's sadness quickly turned to fury. | |
| 15. | Layla unleashed her pure fury. | |
| 16. | But this decision failed to content the Methymnaeans, who, in a great fury, seized Daphnis and would have bound him, had not the villagers, irritated at such behaviour, sprung upon them as thick as starlings and rescued the young goatherd, who, on his side, began to fight in his own defence. | |
| 17. | Then with an inarticulate roar of fury, the prisoner wrenched himself free from Holmes' grasp, and hurled himself through the window. | |
| 18. | While the revellers stood aghast at the fury of the man, one more wicked or, it may be, more drunken than the rest, cried out that they should put the hounds upon her. | |
| 19. | Suddenly we looked down into a cup-like depression, patched with stunted oaks and furs which had been twisted and bent by the fury of years of storm. Two high, narrow towers rose over the trees. The driver pointed with his whip. “Baskerville Hall,” said he. | |
| 20. | Then fury spurred their courage, and behold, / As ravening wolves, when darkness hides the day, / Stung with mad fire of famine uncontrolled, / Prowl from their dens, and leave the whelps to stay, / With jaws athirst and gaping for the prey. / So to sure death, amid the darkness there, / Where swords, and spears, and foemen bar the way, / Into the centre of the town we fare. / Night with her shadowy cone broods o'er the vaulted air. | |
| 21. | Madly I rush to arms; though vain the fight, / yet burns my soul, in fury and despair, / to rally a handful and to hold the height: / sweet seems a warrior's death and danger a delight. | |
| 22. | Now too, with shouts of fury and disdain / to see the maiden rescued, here and there / the Danaans gathering round us, charge amain; / fierce-hearted Ajax, the Atridan pair, / and all Thessalia's host our scanty band o'erbear. | |
| 23. | "Here, girt with steel, the foremost in the fight, / fierce Juno stands, the Scaean gates before, / and, mad with fury and malignant spite, / calls up her federate forces from the shore." | |
| 24. | Friendly words will mitigate their fury. | |
| 25. | The unutterable agony of the parents, the horror and confusion of all who were in the castle, the fury of contending passions between the friends of the different parties—passions augmented by previous intemperance—surpass description. |