1 Other lumbermen could only fume inwardly and state heatedly, in the bosoms of their families, that they wished to God Mrs. Kennedy was a man for just about five minutes.
2 He began to fume with rage and exasperation.
3 The air was oppressive; it seemed as if there was some sulphurous fume, which at times made me dizzy.
4 "It is an insult to you, Mrs. Meade," he fumed.
5 Dr. Meade fumed into silence and stroked her cheek and then exploded again.
6 They chased those that straggled and fumed at a few men who seemed to show by their attitudes that they had decided to remain at that spot.
7 He had fumed inwardly during the feast, but when the flurry was over and he strolled home after seeing Scott off, a milder mood came over him.
8 He writhed, fumed, shifted his seat, and the beating of his heart was almost audible.
Return of the Native By Thomas HardyContext Highlight In BOOK 3: 8 A New Force Disturbs the Current 9 There was a close stuffy smell in the room, compounded of the smoking fire, tobacco fumes, leather, damp woolen uniforms and unwashed bodies.
10 It was as though a cold air had dispersed the fumes of his libations, and the situation loomed before him black and naked as the ruins of a fire.
11 The ether fumes were sweet, choking.
12 Why, Dave, the darn fool, sent me ether, instead of chloroform like I told him, and you know ether fumes are mighty inflammable, especially with that lamp right by the table.
13 The claret was warm and the champagne was cold, and under their beneficent influence the threatened unpleasantness melted and vanished with the fumes of the wine.
14 The champagne was cold, and its subtle fumes played fantastic tricks with Edna's memory that night.
15 She hated to shut in the smoke and the fumes of the wine.