Typhimurium described in [18].
The article described how the "fervid suns of May and June" melted "vast beds of snow and ice", so that "springs and torrents rush down to the lowlands" and "the rivers overflow their banks".It is fair to say that the journal's prose style has rushed downhill since those first lyrical pages.
An accompanying lithograph, made the same year in fervid tones of red and yellow, shows only Sophie's head and shoulders and is even more shattering.
Young, voluptuous, discreet and endlessly patient, Walter was Picasso's most sensual and compliant subject; even her dreams were seemingly accessible to him, in fervid portraits like "Le Rêve".
She has described her village, Tuamgraney, as "enclosed, fervid, and bigoted".
Senator Barack Obama, running as a war opponent, described Mr. McCain's confusion as symptomatic of his fervid support for the Bush administration's policies in the five-year-old war.
The font of all this fervid storytelling is Rhimes, who, at 43, is often described as the most powerful African-American female show runner in television — which is too many adjectives.
Fervid, hand-wringing articles have decreed this generation to be addicted to Tinder, incapable of commitment, and deeply averse to labels within relationships: an ultra-casual, free-for-all "dating apocalypse," as one Vanity Fair writer described it.
Mr. Nevels describes himself as a natural salesman and fervid advocate of education.
Although, in fact, fervid nationalism often proved destructive, Mazzini advocated a united Europe of free peoples, in which national singularities would be transcended in a pan-European harmony.
