As his wife packed for vacation, he hovered anxiously.
Last week I was sent a dull press release about a wealth management business and as I hovered my cursor over the email to delete it, a picture of a pouting blonde popped up.
Ms Yan organised volunteers to check the air quality in 60 public spaces in Beijing in mid-December, when the outdoor quality index hovered around 500 (anything under 100 is considered good air quality).
The young man who knew it hovered near, relying upon burnt sacrifices to the great joss, Luck.
The green kite hovered directly above us now.
It then adds: 'Suddenly, both discs hovered in one spot and then took off in a unique zigzag flight to the north east.
A haze of dust hovered over the city and, across the river, a single plume of smoke rose to the sky.
This we did, and the sails were hoisted, but before we had made any way the rocs reached their despoiled nest and hovered about it, uttering frightful cries when they discovered the mangled remains of their young one.
" Locked in an embrace that would distract him from that question, I never did voice the fear that hovered above my right ear: What if we raise her wrong?
And they hovered about there in the air, and could not get to each other, and whether they are still hovering about or not, I do not know, but the young giant took up his iron bar, and went on his way.
The birds no longer hovered over him; they had got tired of him, and he was tired of them.
Over woodland and heath, flood and fen, they flew on, till they reached the wild moor, over which they hovered in broad circles.
Now they hovered through the air, now glided along the ground.
Here they remained, and the angel hovered over a small, narrow street, in which lay a large heap of straw, ashes, and sweepings from the houses of people who had removed.
They hovered over the roof, twisted their long necks and flapped their wings, but no one heard them or saw them, so they were at last obliged to fly away, high up in the clouds; and over the wide world they flew till they came to a thick, dark wood, which stretched far away to the seashore.
