Which preposition to use with furious
And Donnegan was furious at having been found by her in such careless attireand without those dignity-building shoes.
Let us come out of the crowd to where we shall not be overheard.' "I had never felt so madly furious with the man as at that moment; and it was with a reckless desire to tell him in strong language my opinion of his tactics, to insult him, if that were possible, to declare that I would die rather than yield to him, that I led the way to the tower.
Cardinal Richelieu and the king of France were for a time furious in their displeasure; but interests of state overpowered individual resentments, and no rupture took place.
But meantime the battle roared, fierce and furious as ever, where Black Ivo's stubborn ranks, beset now on three sides, gave back sullenly, fighting step by step.
This new disappointment rendered them still more furious against Pericles, whose long-standing political enemies now doubtless found strong sympathy in their denunciations of his character and policy.
I was furious over the whole shameful affair and took no pains to conceal my disgust.
Balked of their expected prey, the rioters grew more furious than ever; in useless wrath they kept firing against the walls of the palace, and shouting out a demand for the queen to show herself.
Well, he is one of the most furious of us all.
I was furious for an instant, then the soothing thought came that possibly Providence had ordained that the Gordian knot should be cut in just this way.
Gifford was furious about it.
Her mind was now intensely active; memories, thoughts, plans, fancies racing fast and furious like screen pictures across her brain.
It was as the sound of many huntsmen blowing blasts on horns, and towards evening his breath came faster but fainter, like the sound of a hunt going furious to the distance and dying away, and he made desperate rushes towards the village; but Leothric still leapt about him, battering his leaden nose.
He was always furious on etiquette.
Great Henry's soul shudderèd, a whirlwind and fire tore furious from his angry bosom; He indignant departed on horses of Heaven.
And I came over the Road, and urged my body utter furious across the Land.
Ulysses became furious before this haughtiness, but his wrath was cold and self-contained on seeing the enemy deprived of defense.
Some rehearsals of a play called "Lovers' Vows," in which Harry left Maria happy and expectant and Julia furious by assigning the parts of the lovers to the elder sister and to himself, made Mr. Rushworth even jealous.
"The king," said Warthy, "was never furious towards any man; far less would he be so in your case.