At an unusually urgent prod, Tiha dropped a stone and was duly
goaded while she sank to her knees and with one arm scooped it in against her side, regained her feet, and waddled on.
There is infinite variety in the gales of wind at sea, and except for the peculiar, terrible, and mysterious moaning that may be heard sometimes passing through the roar of a hurricane - except for that unforgettable sound, as if the soul of the universe had been
goaded into a mournful groan - it is, after all, the human voice that stamps the mark of human consciousness upon the character of a gale.
Clearly she saw the long wagon-train, the lean, gaunt men who walked before, the youths goading the lowing oxen that fell and were
goaded to their feet to fall again.
Usually he submitted with silent dignity to all which he had to go through, but, at times, he was
goaded into comment.
There he stood hurling insults at Numa until the beast was again
goaded into leaping upward at him, and as Numa rose the noose dropped quickly over his head and about his neck.
Perhaps the memory of a past defeat at Tarzan's hands
goaded him.
He dashed his head against the knotted trunk; and, lifting up his eyes, howled, not like a man, but like a savage beast being
goaded to death with knives and spears.
The sky had an arrogant blue which
goaded the nerves like a spur.
The truth is that there was a something about Peter which
goaded the pirate captain to frenzy.
That casting from his path a weeping mother, the
goaded father at last dashed from the house yelling that he was away to buy a cane.
It may be a rough comforter: it may seem hard to be harassed with the cares of life when we have no relish for its enjoyments; to be
goaded to labour when the heart is ready to break, and the vexed spirit implores for rest only to weep in silence: but is not labour better than the rest we covet?
Here was the appearance and the scent of a man-thing and Numa had tasted of human flesh and learned that though not the most palatable it was certainly by far the easiest to secure, yet there was that in the bestial growls of the strange creature which reminded him of formidable antagonists and gave him pause, while his hunger and the odor of the hot flesh of Bara
goaded him almost to madness.