"Up!" said tingling blood to brain.

The spud of bullets against the steel basket tingled the bodies of the men crouching against the metal-work.

I sometimes throw out in the shop remote hints about the sale of books, all the while meaning only mine; but they have no skill in construing the timid wishes of a modest author; they are not aware of his suppressed sighs, nor see the blushes of hope and fear tingling his cheek; they are provokingly silent, and petrify the imagination.... Believe me, with the truest regard, Yours ever, I. D'ISRAELI.

Tennyson wrote about "streaming London's central roar"; the roar is a gentle hum compared with the din which tingles the ears of visitors to New York.

He could still feel tingling through him the passionate joy with which he had counted out the recovered sovereigns, with the extra three half-sovereigns of interest.

The keen air made his ears tingle a little, but he rubbed them, and they soon became warm.

A strange sense of self-realizationlost to him in his years of exileclimbed like fire through him; and with it the return of a lost virility, a supreme vigor tingling each little nerve; a sense of strength and power that was almost blinding.

Slim young Spaniards they were, clothed picturesquely in velvet and braid and gay sashes; with cumbersome, hairy chaparejos, high-crowned sombreros and big-roweled, silver spurs to mark their calling; caballeros to flutter the heart of a languorous-eyed señorita, and to tingle the pulse of the man who could command and see them ride gallantly to do his bidding.

It was more like a sigh upon it than a kiss, but it swept through me, tingling the scars on my face, as if the flesh had become alive again.

The creeping, tingling sensation which passes through one's limbseven when one knows oneself to be in perfect safetytestifies to the thrilling influence of the sight.

There was no sound, and yet he could acutely feel that presence; insistently his nerves tingled the warning of another's nearness.