1 He looked up in sudden anguished apprehension.
2 Between her nervous apprehension over the thought that Melanie's time was approaching and her unconscious straining to hear the sound of the cannon, she could hardly eat.
3 Her wrinkled black face was a study in anger and apprehension and her lip was pushed out farther than Scarlett could ever remember.
4 For some time there had been an agitation in Washington to confiscate all "Rebel property" to pay the United States' war debt and this agitation had kept Scarlett in a state of anguished apprehension.
5 Her eyes sought his once more, and she smiled inwardly at the tinge of apprehension that she read in them.
6 But as her glance assured her that they were still beyond ear-shot a sense of pleasure replaced her apprehension.
7 Lily had such an air of always getting what she wanted that she was used to being appealed to as an intermediary, and, relieved of her vague apprehension, she took refuge in the conventional formula.
8 There was nothing specific in this apprehension; he merely wished to spare her the embarrassment of being ever so remotely connected with the public washing of the Dorset linen.
9 Reality outran apprehension; Captain Ahab stood upon his quarter-deck.
10 There was some apprehension, but no positive alarm, as yet.
Moby Dick By Herman MelvilleContext Highlight In CHAPTER 128. The Pequod Meets The Rachel. 11 The mother played her accompaniments and at the same time watched her daughter with greedy admiration and nervous apprehension.
12 She need have had no apprehension.
13 After shoving aside the bushes, and proceeding a few paces, he encountered the females, who awaited the result of the conference with anxiety, and not entirely without apprehension.
14 Stimulated by apprehension, he left the scout, who immediately entered into a loud conversation with the stranger that had so unceremoniously enlisted himself in the party of travelers that morning.
15 When they rejoined the expecting and anxious females, he briefly acquainted them with the conditions of their new guide, and with the necessity that existed for their hushing every apprehension in instant and serious exertions.