Even before her first book appeared, Belinda Bauer had prompted an almost feverish word-of-mouth about just how good she was.
But everyone has a notable aria or two thanks to the feverish words of Ridley and I was intrigued enough to imagine that with the proper focus and a strong director that Ridley has something very powerful inside him.
Thus while MPs' expenses won a highly respectable 10,606 mentions in the national press, and 11,378 articles were published on the subject of bonuses, feverish discussion involving the word "recession" (u-shaped, w-shaped, brief or bottomless) brought a total of no fewer than 52,368 articles in 2009.
Fawcett had scribbled in a hasty, feverish manner, the words run together like code.
The days leading up to the vote were marked by a feverish exchange of words, culminating in remarks about Muslims from a leader of the Tea Party, Mark Williams, that were widely dismissed as racist.
During the grim years before Mrs. Gilbey died and Annie went to the Dashells, she was saved only by her "feverish passion for words," which Humphreys describes with moving specificity: "Annie's reading at Mrs. Gilbey's was always done with the same bursts of clandestine intensity that one would use to pursue an illicit encounter.
Only in my feverish imagination has the word "turmeric" ever called to mind the word "shakedown".
Football fans in Italy are notorious for their feverish support: the Italian word for fan, "tifoso", translates as those who have typhoid.
"Forgive me that the words are feverish and blurred".
Houser is a flurry of words and feverish gum-chewing.
If GTA IV was a classic New York story, this is the endpoint of the American dream". Houser is a flurry of words and feverish gum-chewing.
