Sentence examples for sudden terror from inspiring English sources

"I will bring on you sudden terror, wasting diseases and fever that will destroy your sight and sap your strength.

When he gets there, his whole life, "from cheating at Yale to defrauding his clients," flashes before his eyes, and he feels a sudden terror.

Yet as we have learned so suddenly and so tragically, there can be no peace in a world of sudden terror.

We resolved then, and we are resolved today, to confront every threat from any source that could bring sudden terror and suffering to America.

They seemed to be convivial and gregarious in company but they were invaded by sudden terrors and inexplicable fears; they were both very wealthy men who feared their riches might be stripped away.' Born in 1889, almost 20 years after Dickens's death, Chaplin was brought up in a south London slum that could have come straight out of one of his favourite novels: Oliver Twist.

The images are the engine, organizing what language there is, invoking awe and, on the last page, an irruption of sudden textless terror.

That's how we all struggle with sudden and enormous terror, searching for images and words that might help us fit the event into a framework we can understand.

The speakers at Saturday's rally included students from Marjory Stoneman Douglas, who talked about the sudden intrusion of terror into their lives on February 14th, and young black and Latino activists from Chicago and Los Angeles who talked about the threats they faced from guns every day.

It corresponds with a sudden sense of terror in the narrative.

A panic attack is a sudden attack of extreme terror, fear or apprehension, even though there's no actual danger present.

"You developed a terror of sudden blindness," I say.