I grew feverish with the notion of a westward flight.
Stevenson, who from childhood had suffered from weak lungs, caught a cold and grew feverish.
Criticism of Guthridge grew feverish, though he shrugged it off with characteristic equanimity and dry wit.
The noble actions of their captors notwithstanding, men were growing feverish and dying of their wounds at an accelerating pace.
His book titles — "On Kissing," "Tickling and Being Bored," "Monogamy," "The Beast in the Nursery" — sound like Martin Amis novels; and taking things up a notch, a reporter from The Times of London grew feverish over Phillips's "dark Byronic curls".
Some of this will make you turn up your nose even if you're enjoyably turning pages - the pearls, for instance, left for Arlie by her lover that, around her neck, grow "feverish, coloured with a rusty tinge" and a bunch of other tints, depending on Arlie's state; even her red hair undergoes plot-point shade changes.
Over the past few years, and particularly the past few months, anger about the media portrayal of women, in terms of visibility, sexualisation and humiliation, has grown at feverish pace.
The music video, set in an idyllic British village (notably in the style of 60s childrens' show Trumpton), watches friendly-looking clay figurines grow a feverish nationalism in the presence of a visitor.
At recent rallies, where his speeches have grown more feverish and conspiratorial, Trump has said some of the women to accuse him are not attractive enough for him to have hit on.
The pace of deal-making for such events, staged every summer and winter, has grown so feverish that the incubator introduced a new wrinkle: backers could commit to plowing millions into a company by simply clicking the equivalent of an "easy button" via an online dashboard that Y Combinator created.
