I heard the furious voices of kids on our burning streets: angry about the phone-hacking scandal; angry about the MPs' expenses scandal; angry about the bank bailouts; angry about police corruption and the abuse of stop-and-search powers.
In Ferguson, a 20-minute drive north from the site of Sunday's Clinton-Trump debate, the scars of disorder remain visible in the vacant lots where burned-out stores once stood, and audible in the furious voices of a minority of voters now looking to Trump to turn things around.
She relays this information in a precise, quietly furious voice.
The furious voice of the thunders will endlessly rumble while the lightning beings' feet never stop landing on the earth.
A furious voice on the other side told her to go away.
Near the end of the hearing, Pat Tillman Sr .told Representative Darrell Issa, Republican of California, in a low but furious voice, "Get away from me".
On Tuesday, former Belgian prime minister Guy Verhofstadt gave an agitated speech at the European parliament in Strasbourg, spending several minutes lambasting Orban in a furious voice, waving the immigration questionnaire in the air.
But, as the ultimate authority, Nicholas Day's apoplectic response to the laying-on of hands makes the headmaster seem less like a narrow-minded figure of fun than a furious voice of reason.
Directed from the harpsichord by Christian Curnyn, the orchestra swarms around Connolly's delirious, furious voice, an eerie cloud of muted strings and fluttering recorders, the gloaming to the arc light of trumpets and oboes that greets Creon (Brindley Sherratt, Jason Jeffrey Francisis), and the swaggering American airman Orontes (Roderick Williams).
"His decision to gamble with British sovereignty," Mr Fell went on, his furious voice rising above the tumult, "and with 650 million people in the British Commonwealth, is the most disastrous thing any Prime Minister has done for many generations past". Was there anything more to shout, except a demand that Mr Macmillan should resign?
Eight days later, a man telephoned the police in Montgomery County, Md., and announced in a furious voice: "I am God!" He went on to shout, "Don't you know who you are dealing with?" The next day a man placed angry calls to priests in Ashland, Va., and Bellingham, Wash.
