1 His gray eyes opened wide and their drowsiness disappeared in an intensity that Scarlett had never seen before.
2 When she had stood in the parlor at Twelve Oaks and seen him married to Melanie, she had thought she could never love him with a more heartbreaking intensity than she did at that moment.
3 He swung around in a flash and his gray eyes met hers with an intensity that made her hands go to her throat.
4 She was a woman who remembered dates with intensity, and could tell at a moment's notice whether the drawing-room curtains had been renewed before or after Mr. Peniston's last illness.
5 Miss Bart went on writing in silence, and her hostess sat following her train of thought with frowning intensity.
6 While Gerty was lost in the happy bustle which this announcement produced in her small household, Selden was at one with her in thinking with intensity of Lily Bart.
7 The quality of the air, the exuberance of the flowers, the blue intensity of sea and sky, produced the effect of a closing TABLEAU, when all the lights are turned on at once.
8 When at length, one afternoon, she put into execution the belated resolve to visit her friend, this sense of shrunken opportunities possessed her with unusual intensity.
9 He who had had to subsist on mere fugitive glances, looks winged in flight and swiftly lost under covert, now found her eyes settling on him with a brooding intensity that fairly dazzled him.
10 Without understanding why Carol was troubled by this intensity.
11 Yet these, perhaps, instead of being the unsuppressable symptoms of some latent weakness, or fright at his own resolve, were but the plainest tokens of its intensity.
12 Muffled in the full morning light, the invisible sun was only known by the spread intensity of his place; where his bayonet rays moved on in stacks.
13 But this intensity of his physical prostration did but so much the more abbreviate it.
Moby Dick By Herman MelvilleContext Highlight In CHAPTER 133. The Chase—First Day. 14 So Elzbieta went on, with feverish intensity.
15 The men in these mills were all black with soot, and hollow-eyed and gaunt; they worked with fierce intensity, rushing here and there, and never lifting their eyes from their tasks.