Fervors [noun]

One such area is covering social and racial injustice with more fervor and with more reporting power.

Social media sites like Facebook and Twitter worked belatedly to tamp down some of the fervor.

With even more architectural fervor, architect Alberto de Palacio Ellisagne designed a 1,000-foot globe for the Chicago expo.

The fervor of an Englishman's loyalty is usually in a direct ratio with the extent of his material possessions.

She wrote many of his proclamations, his letters, his state papers, and with all the glowing fervor of an enthusiastic woman.

The magnificent courage and fervor of the Virginians as members of the Confederacy will always be cherished by posterity.

When Jefferson with his great fervor for originality died, Virginia architecture seemed to lose its original character.

The fear of losing her increased his passion for her, and made him hate his rival with correlative fervor.

There was an indescribable reality in the attention, and a fervor in the kneeling church in the house.

Then they went on talking, but apparently of the garden, for they pointed here and there in a fervor of discovery.