I felt a shudder remembering the night before.
The snakelike branches overhead were creepier when she could see them in daylight, and the few birds and insects she saw made her shudder. The sense of being followed didn't leave even in the full light of day.
Another boom, another flash of light outside the window, another shudder as the building struggled to stand upright.
"That makes me shudder just to think about it," Cynthia said.
This idea horrified her, made her shudder, blush, and feel such a rush of anger and pride as she had never experienced before.
It again!... said Pierre to himself, and an involuntary shudder ran down his spine.
The lingering images of recliner-size tarantulas from her dream made her shudder and look around self-consciously to make sure none were in her room.
He paused in the doorway to allow a familiar shudder to pass before stepping into the brightly lit antechamber.
Deidre's body betrayed her, giving a full-form shudder at the rush of heat and energy.
Unlike most first-time riders of this spectacular road, she didn't shudder; instead she leaned far over for a better view, rattling a litany of praises.
Russia will shudder to learn of the abandonment of the city in which her greatness is centered and in which lie the ashes of your ancestors!
(she looked significantly at her husband) "I'm afraid, I'm afraid!" she whispered, and a shudder ran down her back.
There are deeds of his which make humanity shudder, and no man equally great has ever descended to such depths of cruelty and treachery.
Gradually people became sick of openly avowed gallantry, of shameless libertinism, of moral obliquity and of the flattering artifices of vice; a long shudder ran through the selfish torpor of the social body.
A shudder of terror went through him: "No, better not look," he thought, but having reached the bushes he glanced round once more.
Max Muller says (speaking of the Greeks), " their poets had an instinctive aversion to everything excessive or monstrous, yet they would relate of their gods what would make the most savage of Red Indians creep and shudder " - stories, that is, of the cannibalism of Demeter, of the mutilation of Uranus, the cannibalism of Cronus, who swallowed his own children, and the like.
On seeing Rostov, Denisov screwed up his face and pointing over his shoulder with his thumb to the room where Telyanin was sitting, he frowned and gave a shudder of disgust.
