| He spoke, his words rising over the mutters and squeals of the living victims. |
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| Before leaving for his meeting, the older one leans in close and mutters in his cockney accent a warning for the younger to be on the alert. |
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| A few mutters of agreements and echoes of his words followed the leader's voiced remark. |
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| Gregor mutters a few more obscenities and turned back in his saddle before spurring his horse forward. |
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| With this knowledge in hand, I happily settled back on the bed as he drunkenly muttered his hypnotising mutters. |
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| So, no 'jack-rabbit' starts, he mutters to himself, no excessive speed, a smooth application of the gas pedal. |
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| In the clutter of his room, the little boy mutters to himself about having to select one of his toys for the exchange. |
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| And here he is standing in that corner and mutters under his breathe about his independence. |
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| She mutters something and takes a few stumbling paces back into the crowd. |
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| As she nods off at night, Arya Stark mutters the names of every scoundrel she plans to kill someday. |
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| They traded blows, insults, and annoyed mutters for several long minutes. |
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| While McKenna, seated throughout, mutters indecipherably to himself. |
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| If he's dying, he mutters, there is something he must confide to his son, Gregory. |
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| Now and then he mutters to himself, sometimes growing loud enough that Martin needs to quiet him. |
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| Ms. Ackerman, the mother of two young daughters, mutters something about healthy body images versus objectifying women athletes. |
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| Between meetings of the Joint Committee urgent mutters can be dealt with, if necessary by written procedure, where both Parties so agree. |
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| And as usual there are mutters about making an American version. |
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| Above me the crossbow-wielding orc mutters something into the wind. |
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| The next thing, a penguin will walk in here, tip his top hat, and abase himself while he mutters obsequiously in penguinese. |
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| Elimination of bearing-carrier pieces in the desings of rotation mutters. |
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| Whalen, is well suited for younger readers because the only enemy the main character, Margery Mutters, has to face is a crazy old owl by the name of Cockeye. |
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