1
The new danger awoke in him new vigour of soul and spirit.
2
There was a new vigour in her splendid old face and body.
3
And now he was surprised to feel new vigour running through him.
4
The exceeding glory of the morning gave him a new vigour.
5
He is like Antaeus; he gets new vigour whenever he touches the ground.'
6
He walked with new vigour and a deepening sense of gratitude.
7
He went unsteadily at first, but soon felt new vigour from his rest.
8
That freedom and new vigour we now know to have implied the Barocco style.
9
At first he felt taller and full of a new vigour; then he felt restless.
10
Then the blood meets it, and every fibre and nerve is filled with new vigour.
11
After a respite of ten minutes however, I returned to the attack with new vigour.
12
The conversion of Constantine gave a new vigour to these local reminiscences of the evangelical history.
13
He lost 709 men on that occasion, and it infused new vigour into the Parliament's army.
14
Now Carne himself, while working with new vigour and fresh enterprise, had a narrow escape from invasion.
15
A sudden new vigour of thought seemed to rend it inside out almost in those first few seconds.
16
He seemed suddenly tall and strong, as though the extremity of his humiliation had given him new vigour.
