Jealousy
in sentence
275 examples of Jealousy in a sentence
Levin's
jealousy
during those few minutes had gone far, especially after the blush that had suffused her face when speaking to Veslovsky.
Levin's
jealousy
rose still higher.
They don't!...Well then, would you like me not to see anybody?'For the first moment his
jealousy
had offended her: she was annoyed that the least relaxation, even the most innocent, was forbidden her; but now she would gladly have sacrificed not merely trifles like that, but anything, to free him from the torments he was suffering.
remonstrated Kitty, at the bottom of her heart pleased by the force of love for her which was now expressing itself in his
jealousy.
A sportsman's
jealousy
was beginning to torment Levin.
Whether it was that the conditions of town-life were different, or that they had both grown more careful and reasonable in this respect – at any rate in Moscow they never had quarrels resulting from
jealousy
such as they had feared when they moved to town.
Not having as yet an object for her jealousy, she sought one.
At the slightest hint she transferred her
jealousy
from one object to another.
This last
jealousy
tormented her more than anything else, especially since in an expansive moment he had carelessly told her that his mother understood him so little that she had tried to persuade him to marry the young Princess Sorokina.
You don't love me, you love some one else!'Vronsky implored her to be calm, and assured her that there was not an atom of foundation for her jealousy, that he never had ceased, and never would cease, to love her, that he loved her more than ever.
And instantly her despairing
jealousy
changed into desperate, passionate tenderness.
Nearly every evening he passed an hour with the Maheus; in this assiduity there was a certain unconfessed jealousy, the fear that he would be robbed of Catherine.
In his fat, good-humoured nature, nourished on beer, a secret
jealousy
was forming, increased by the desertion of his bar, into which the workmen from the Voreux now came more rarely to drink and to listen; and he thus sometimes even began to defend the Company, forgetting the rancour of an old miner who had been turned off.
This was complicated by a lover's
jealousy.
It was an old hatred, a
jealousy
long unacknowledged, which was breaking out.
She was certainly not there, but he still saw Chaval, affecting to jeer, shrugging his shoulders, but devoured by
jealousy
and ready to sell himself for a little of this popularity.
At the first words he felt that he was vain, and was devoured by passionate
jealousy.
There was, then, not even passion, not even
jealousy
at the bottom of this persistent sensuality?
He pitied himself when he thought of his mad
jealousy.
It only concerned the gentleman if he liked the leavings; and beneath the exhibition of this contempt he was again seized by a tremor of jealousy, and his eyes flamed.
The glances with which he called her had a flame in them which she knew well, the flame of his crises of
jealousy
when he would fall on her with his fists, accusing her of committing abominations with her mother's lodger.
It had not been worth while to knock his brains out, for he came back between him and her, obstinate in his
jealousy.
His
jealousy
is coming on him again.
Clever at all games of cards, a good hunter, and writing a fine hand, he had at home a lathe, and amused himself by turning napkin rings, with which he filled up his house, with the
jealousy
of an artist and the egotism of a bourgeois.
Monsieur Bovary, little given to jealousy, did not trouble himself about it.
If she had spoken seriously, it was very ridiculous, he thought, even odious; for he had no reason to hate the good Charles, not being what is called devoured by jealousy; and on this subject Emma had taken a great vow that he did not think in the best of taste.
They were all in a row gesticulating, and anger, vengeance, jealousy, terror, and stupefaction breathed forth at once from their half-opened mouths.
One day, as they were talking philosophically of earthly disillusions, to experiment on his jealousy, or yielding, perhaps, to an over-strong need to pour out her heart, she told him that formerly, before him, she had loved someone.
Besides, Charles was not of those who go to the bottom of things; he shrank from the proofs, and his vague
jealousy
was lost in the immensity of his woe.
The
jealousy
of these rough labourers had been so quickened by the sight of their brother's handsome black coat, and air of extreme gentility, as well as by the sincere contempt which he felt for them, that they had proceeded to thrash him, leaving him there unconscious and bleeding freely.
Back
Next
Related words
Which
There
Would
Their
About
Never
Could
Himself
Should
Heart
Thought
Other
After
While
People
Might
Feeling
Anger
Woman
Nothing