The battle raged furiously outside the city.

As fiercely raged the battle at the other wing where Duncan and M'Intosh had driven in the enemy's right toward the Casa Mata.

The storm raging thus violently, the danger was doubled; for suddenly the wind died out, so that the ships lay dead between the waves, lurching so heavily that they took in water on both sides; and the men made themselves fast not to fall from one side to the other; and everything in the ships was breaking up, so that all cried to God for mercy.

He went by quietly, and Miss Nugent, raging inwardly that she had misbehaved to no purpose, withdrew her tongue for more legitimate uses.

The waves that came into the bay were never very rough, though they sometimes heard them raging outside with a fury that filled the whole world with its roaring.

And they raged madly about, and in their battling swung against the knees of Opitsah, who was overthrown and trampled upon.

Then began a controversy which was still raging bitterly when the Revolution opened, and the Green Mountain Boys asked recognition as a state and admission into the Congress, a request which the other states were afraid to grant lest by so doing they should offend New York.

4.A new year has commenced, but the old afflictions are still continued, both inwardly and outwardly; for even in temporal affairs disappointments rage high.

But the bickerings and quarrels of the royal sisters were suddenly ended by the death of Mary from the small-pox, which then fearfully raged in London.

The north- west wind prevails most, and a great sea rages continually on its coast, particularly in the month of December.

He reflected that, with the enormous amount of wood here, this fire would rage hotter and hotter for hours until the stones themselves would be red hot or white hot andthere would be nothing left when it all was over, absolutely nothing left but ashes.

He went out of the room, silently raging, and was grateful that one of the men followed to show him the patrol box.

And he stormed and raged exceedingly, and would have struck young Romeo dead.

" VALLEY OF DEATH ON THE AISNE A non-combatant who succeeded in getting close to the firing lines on the Aisne when the great battle had raged continuously for five weeks, wrote as follows on October 21st of the horrors he had witnessed: "Between the lines of battle there is a narrow strip, varying from seventy yards to a quarter of a mile, which is a neutral valley of death.

Wherefore he raged about that field like a lion of battle, seeking whom he might overthrow and destroy.

But others were raging even more wildly than he, and they were calling upon Allah for help, for mercy; they were shrieking maledictions upon themselves and screaming praises to the sinister thing of death that glowered upon them from its spaceless lair.

The whole world will know that I am here!" Outside the officers raged still louder, and demanded with more violent cries the opening of the door.

Inside, he raged with furious anger, but he did not let his feelings come to the surface.

The great European war, however, which had been raging intermittently for nearly twenty years, had saved Mahmud an empire to which he could succeed in name and try to give substance.

Having for half an hour raged internally at his misfortune, he now sullenly embraced it.

Lionardo Buonarroti must have received similar advice from Rome, for a furious letter is extant, in which Michelangelo, impatient to the last of interference, literally rages at him: "I gather from your letter that you lend credence to certain envious and scoundrelly persons, who, since they cannot manage me or rob me, write you a lot of lies.

The moon shone down brightly and showed that only a short while ago the axe had raged here mercilessly.

Old Oxford men will remember the controversies that raged from about 1860 onwards over the opinions of the late Dr. Jowett.

The foundry still flourished; work positively raged therein.

The devil rages more powerfully than ever: you will believe me, when I assure you the great and learned English minister is turned methodist, several duels have been fought in the Place of St. Marc for the charms of his excellent lady, and I have been seen flying in the air in the figure of Julian Cox, which history is related with so much candour and truth by the pious pen of Joseph Glanville, chaplain to K. Charles.