fierily

The mountain-ash berries across the field stood fierily out from the dark leaves, for a moment.

"A remark more appropriate to yourself, Professor," she declared fierily, her fine eyes flashing.

She stared fierily at him.

The tracers among them skittered fierily aside.

She was sure that her face was still fierily red as she stepped through the open French doors that led to the conservatory.

Each upward step became a torment of fierily aching muscles, each inch of progress a small triumph in itself.

They sparkled less fierily than they do in England; tranquilly, as if they were immersed in limpid oil.

He spoke fierily of down-trodden minorities, wrote incendiary articles for the group's organ, Earth, and deftly maneuvered himself out of entering his father's law office as a clerk.

He preached fierily in England until the advent of 'Bloody Mary' Tudor caused him to flee to Switzerland and study with Calvin.

The silk, slipping fierily on the hidden, yet revealed roundness and firmness of her body, her loins, seemed to run in him like fire, make his brain burn like brimstone.

She blushed fierily, for although Tom had warned her of his indiscretion she had been encouraged by Sylvester's previous manner to believe that he would not refer to it. '

The new NME was typified by James Brown, a youthful and obstreperous Yorkshire dynamo whose tenure as live and then features ed, was both fiery and fierily productive.

Her trembling body was curving and lifting itself to the hardness of his in obedience to the quickening in her loins, a fierily hollow quivering, the force at the centre of a storm of sensation.

He beheld his father ponderously grinding sand, his mother fierily breaking butterflies, his brother labouring at the pleasures of the Hawbuck with the ardour of a soldier in a doubtful battle; and the vital sceptic looked on wondering.

Crimson burned to orange, orange to dull gold, and in a golden glitter the sun came up, dribbling fierily over the waves in little splashes, as if someone had gone along and the light had spilled from her pail as she walked.

He had been ousted from both Germany and Italy, and he had come home not to broadcast and be recognized at the Twenty-one Club, but, quite honestly and fierily, to persuade America that it was in danger from the Fascist fever.

Besides the grim female two schoolgirls had joined the party, the elder a bouncing young woman with a high complexion, and her father's rather protuberant blue eyes; the younger a sallow girl too bashful to speak above a whisper or without blushing fierily from neck to brow.