“I gave Kamrasi a bottle of quinine and asked him, in return, for a horn containing all the powders necessary to give me the gift of tongues.”

“One of the most wanted objects up to the 1660s was the so-called horn of a unicorn.”

“She was like a kid, bouncing up and down in the leather seats, pressing every button, asking a million questions, honking the horn of cars on display.”

“Why did my body have to plague me with this perpetual horniness?”

“Zapphire is softer than diamond, therefore it is perfect for natural nails, thick toenails or horniness.”

“And since I've been told bringing a vibrator to class is distracting, it's necessary to share my excessive horniness with the campus in other ways.”

“In symphony orchestras, you are the main event, hornist Watson explains, and the musicians have a more soloist-like attitude.”

“Sternbach, a former professional hornist, has been a psychotherapist since 1983, specializing in musicians.”

“Ligeti rightfully gave his principal French hornist, Laszlo Gyarmati, the first call.”

“Hornblower came topside and noticed Pamela standing aft watching the topmen descend.”

“Horatio Hornblower begins his saga as a young midshipman in the British navy, during the Napoleonic era.”

“Hornblower was about to return topside when the men from aloft scampered down the companionway.”

“Horne in particular was able to use his pace to get beyond his marker but his final ball was met by Beckwithshaw's solid defending.”

“Smith similarly could have scored as he was played in by Horne but miscued his shot.”

“Patterson and New Zealand pro Matt Horne seized control in the face of a tidy but far from fierce attack.”

“Other motorists also blow their horns in return to wish the newlyweds good luck.”

“The victory here seemed as if Swaziland had just won the World Cup with motorists blowing their car horns in wild jubilation.”

“The horns produced a fine sound, but the start to the moto perpetuo was rather shaky.”