She is bitterly envious by nature.

It seemed that he had been deeply envious of Davidson all that year.

That would give him a pain to be sure, for he was horribly envious of their local fame as successful aviators; but at the same time he hated to lose that beautiful biplane, which he had not owned very long, and which had taken his heart by storm.

Won't they be surprised, and jolly envious?

" "I should think so," said Kensecretly, perhaps, a shade envious of the Maestro's ability.

We were working in the open almost, telling much of our plans, but Puss pretended to be mighty envious and asked questions, when all the time he was meaning to beat us out.

Dorothea, when at about half-past ten she put on her bonnet and cloak and stepped down to visit themthe prisoners having by that time cleared the pavementfound herself surrounded by a crew humorously apologetic for their toilettes, profoundly envious of her better luck, but on excellent terms with one another and the younger ones, at any rate, who had borne the worst of the discomfortenjoying the adventure thoroughly.

The ladies were unmoved, because inappreciative; the lawyer looked savagely envious, the cavalryman and the master approving, and Theodore, frankly admiring, but no one said anything, the little cavalcade rearranged itself, and once more moved on at a footpace until an electric car appeared.

*** "When a German travels round the world," said Dr. MICHAELIS in a lecture delivered twenty-five years ago, "he cannot help being terribly envious of England."

And he sent timidly envious side-glances at one lucky enough to be raised above all temptation.

For a few minutes they rode without talking, the Wilder boys a trifle envious of the reputation their friends had achieved and the chums trying to get accustomed to riding with a rifle bumping their backs.

He looked vaguely envious.