| Feeling suddenly restless, I began to swim away from him, wanting to stretch my limbs. |
|
| Feeling too dizzy to undress properly, I kicked my shoes off and climbed under the duvet as I was. |
|
| Feeling somewhat suspicious of a crocheted edging, I nonetheless followed the pattern and slip-stitched all the live stitches. |
|
| Feeling suddenly claustrophobic, he headed for the training yards, where he sparred half-heartedly with a few others. |
|
| Feeling slightly humiliated, Anna folded her arms, sat back in her chair and pouted, making no effort to disguise her anger toward his put-down. |
|
| Feeling a bit tired he naturally yawned but dislocated his jaw in the process. |
|
| Feeling more refreshed and alert, she ventured to look around more closely. |
|
| Feeling anxious and unsure of herself, Maxie headed for the door, nearly tripping over a chair in the process. |
|
| Feeling a bit more relaxed, the two left the dock area and headed out the door. |
|
| Feeling his strength renewed he cast aside his staff and walked steadily upon lush, green grass. |
|
| Feeling reasonably guilty for my lack of input in our annual dissection, I decided I needed some intellectual nutrition to atone for my sins. |
|
| Feeling luxuriously languid in your silk negligee, you lounge against the bedroom door, caressing the door jamb like it's a small fluffy puppy. |
|
| Feeling satisfied with this preliminary exploration of the market, I went back to my room. |
|
| Feeling peckish he ordered room service, locking the dog in the bathroom when the waiter arrived. |
|
| Feeling a little peculiar from the encounter, Carly shuddered and led the way back inside, Chelsea and Ivy bringing up the rear. |
|
| Feeling that life has passed him by, and wanting to join the sexual revolution of the swinging '60's, Barney decides he must have an affair. |
|
| Feeling like a character in a Nancy Mitford novel, I dressed for dinner and met my husband in the bar. |
|
| Feeling guilty about owing the kindly journalist for her fare, she hocks a valuable Balzac first edition for 180,000 francs and pays her debt. |
|
| Feeling the cold steel in his hand, Mario used the wrench to loosen the bolt underneath the sink in the main bathroom of his parents' apartment. |
|
| Feeling rather unaccomplished of herself, she walked back inside Merrywether's inn, and again almost collided with him. |
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|
|
| Feeling bored and tired of waiting for the train to get going we play throw and catch with a ball. |
|
| Feeling the cold air, Martina tucks her hands into the pockets of her raincoat, looking sideways towards Mike's pensive face. |
|
| Feeling relieved that your premiums inched up only a few percentage points? |
|
| Feeling a little curious, Aquaria shifted her eyes ever slightly sidewards to observe Nogar. |
|
| Feeling cranky all over again, Matthew stood up abruptly and groped his way to the kitchen. |
|
| Feeling thirsty is the initial symptom of heatstroke, which reflects that the body is short of fluids. |
|
| Feeling someone's eyes on me, I looked around the cafeteria, feeling a little paranoid. |
|
| Feeling a little awkward, she proceeded to the economy class of the aircraft. |
|
| Feeling at a loss, we get into our canoe and shove off, and then any thoughts of the Dunns' welfare vanishes as we think of our own. |
|
| Feeling a bit lighter of mood today, and the sun is shining bright which helps a lot. |
|
| Feeling very exposed and insecure, I persistently tugged on my one-piece swimsuit, hoping that it would cover more skin. |
|
| Feeling around inside he spots the glass lens of a video camera and pulls it out. |
|
| Feeling tense I said goodnight myself and ambled off to my room for the night. |
|
| Feeling a career in the academy would be too risky, he became a commodities trader and trading systems designer. |
|
| Feeling more subdued than usual, I wandered the streets in a deep, reflective mood and thought about my mother. |
|
| Feeling muzzy, I turn towards the keypad where the code to get in is meant to be punched in. |
|
| Feeling free on the dance floor was a big step toward accepting my sexual orientation. |
|
| Feeling as if I were on the witness stand, I grew tongue-tied and hesitant, and was unable to answer her questions satisfactorily. |
|
| Feeling they need him, he grows in stature and becomes twice his normal size. |
|
| Feeling so rushed it was all too difficult for her to pull her black tights over her legs. |
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|
|
| Feeling inadequate, Marc offered to go the woodshed and restore the wood pile beside the fireplace. |
|
| Feeling for his girlfriend, that daft ha'p'orth Steve has a plan to cheer her up. |
|
| Feeling distinctly sick, he lay back down and focused his eyes, surveying his surroundings. |
|
| Feeling one of his ribs break, the excruciating pain became too unbearable for Fred to take. |
|
| Feeling around the dial, her nimble fingers punched in the buttons, and she bit her lip, hoping that her friend would answer. |
|
| Feeling unable to change the situation in my life, I started to channel all my energies into controlling my weight. |
|
| Feeling the headache come from within her skull, she headed to the water basin and splashed some water on her face. |
|
| Feeling threatened she scrabbled backward when the man squatted down in front of her. |
|
| Feeling he was an unbeatable bargainer, he left smiling, until he found out that a friend got the same item for 20 yuan just across the street. |
|
| Feeling the thumps of fear in the fragile body, I lifted the tiny beast to the sand and watched it scamper away. |
|
| Feeling my face flush, I realized I must be the color of a maraschino cherry. |
|
| Feeling unloved and neglected by her husband during his days as player, she embarks on a love affair with a writer, Max Halliday. |
|
| Feeling the need to constantly prove your heterosexuality and your manliness eventually takes its toll on a relationship. |
|
| Feeling there was something behind him, he glanced backwards and saw that he was being followed by a gigantic black figure. |
|
| Feeling utterly stupid I gathered myself up from under the rubble and hobbled inelegantly to find a first aider. |
|
| Feeling he should express gratitude for the woman's kindness, he held up the crock of salt pork and onions, but the words just wouldn't come. |
|
| Feeling more confident in the arms of this stranger who was not a stranger, Ellen's back stiffened. |
|
| Feeling part of a larger community of like-minded nonviolent protestors, I felt buoyed up by the possibility of triumph over injustice. |
|
| Feeling her skin radiating heat at the nearness of him, she was a bundle of nerves. |
|
| Feeling a bit hungry from my long cruise, however, I begged off and looked for some victuals. |
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|
|
| Feeling strangely out of place, DJ fiddled with her fingers in her lap and looked around nervously. |
|
| Feeling unequal to the challenge, many officials tacitly acknowledged the power of these de facto satraps. |
|
| Feeling kind of bored I pulled a pen out of my backpack and began doodling a little star on the inside of my wrist. |
|
| Feeling rested, Rossiter packed up his belongings in his saddlebag and mounted his horse. |
|
| Feeling bored for a day is not very serious, but feeling bored for weeks or months is dangerous. |
|
| Feeling left out, two of my otherwise quiet Facebook friends inboxed me, asking why everybody was cracking up. |
|
| Feeling his heart pulsating strongly in his chest, he started towards her, and then stopped in his tracks. |
|
| Feeling irritation welling up inside of me, I jerked my arm free of her grasp and walked towards the cart to do just that. |
|
| Feeling threatened, the Internet community tried to push through net neutrality rules that said every packet should be treated equally. |
|
| Feeling something crunch beneath him, he lifts himself up and pulls a crinkled plastic bag from the cushion. |
|
| Feeling that resonance was an extraordinary experience that was both like listening to a lullaby and an awakening song. |
|
| Feeling the cold touch of fear grip his heart, the crook drank deeply from the scotch in his glass. |
|
| Feeling energetic still, I jogged down to Alta lake just as a lucent sun lay half hidden behind a three-thousand foot mountain. |
|
| Feeling sorry for the sole, Valerie scooped a small opening at the base of the mesh through which it escaped. |
|
| Feeling remorse, there is always the possibility of applying the remedy to purify any wrong we have done. |
|
| Feeling much different, lighter, you could say, Kirwin kept up the brisk pace commanded by the prods of the guards' spears. |
|
| Feeling absolutely shattered we returned to our messy, near empty house lamenting the lack of soft furnishings to comfort our aching posteriors. |
|
| Feeling less self-conscious he stood up and ambled jadedly towards Finn, placing his hands limply around her shoulders. |
|
| Feeling more and more tense and unable to sleep, he was prescribed drugs. |
|
| Feeling slightly annoyed, I turned and looked, nudging my forelock out of my eyes so I could see better, not having to look through strands of fine, black hair. |
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|
|
| Feeling guilty about repossessing the Massie family home, Cooper and Leah hire Dale as a labourer on the property, but secretly object to his table manners and uncouth ways. |
|
| Feeling a strange flutter in the pit of my stomach, I looked away. |
|
| Feeling this error, the rider may use his or her legs to cue the horse to round out his back and slow his pace, but the horse assumes the rider still wants to go faster. |
|
| Feeling the urge to vomit, his stomach was currently turning cartwheels. |
|
| Feeling incredibly dirty and gritty, from all the dirt that she was covered under from her ride, Ari ran a bath for herself and scrubbed herself clean. |
|
| Feeling remarkably like a shamefaced puppy, she trod reluctantly into the kitchen and gave them both that icy what-the-hell-do-you-want look she'd perfected by ninth grade. |
|
| Feeling pity for the little boy she shoved a few coins into his hand. |
|
| Feeling slightly awkward, she threw a puzzled glance over her shoulder. |
|
| Feeling very pleased, he left her room and sauntered down the corridor. |
|
| Feeling as if all eyes were on him, he approached the horse that Aarao had instructed was his, a young buckskin stallion that had apparently had no owner before him. |
|
| Feeling the need to vent his anger, Shane threw a stone into the little pond at Central Park, causing a series of violent ripples in the water that was before so calm. |
|
| One the most accomplished anecdotalists was Henry McKenzie, author of The Man of Feeling, who counted among his friends Robert Burns, a past master of cutting wit. |
|
| Feeling almost giddy with relief, Mary kept her head held high as she walked, not permitting herself to give into the feeling to look back as she went. |
|
| Feeling like she should get up and do something, other then laze around all day, she arose and wandered about the guildhall's many corridors quietly. |
|
| Feeling the soft grass beneath my feet, I breathed in the night air. |
|
| Feeling the cold now, as the wind whipped across the flat ground, I pushed on, stepping into a deep cold puddle before crossing untouched snow on a wide patch of grass. |
|
| Feeling the claps of a hand on his shoulder Ben turned and could not resist a smile as Jack took out his trademark deck of cards and shuffled it in mid air. |
|
| Feeling forced into areas inhabited by other native communities has led to unprecedented conflicts between the Mashco-Piro and the Native Amahuaca community of Santa Cruz. |
|
| Feeling of fullness or tightness in the abdomen, sometimes accompanied by abdominal pain or increased borborygmus, which often occurs after meals. |
|
| Feeling entitled to power, leadership, and control is a general description of patriarchy. |
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|
|
| Feeling no need to expose her child to this bimbo in a bathing suit, Julie had banned them from her household. |
|
| Feeling a jolt of surprise in my stomach, I look hesitantly back. |
|
| Feeling uncertain of his understanding of the mathematical concepts, he asked senior mathematicians to test his grasp of the more recondite concepts. |
|
| Feeling stuffed to near unbearability, the pair slowly made their way back towards home. |
|
| Feeling depressed, Beth wades into the famed Fountain Of Love and drunkenly snatches up a handful of coins and a poker chip. |
|
| The singer was seen getting intimate with another woman before cavorting with a feather boa for the new single I Gotta Feeling. |
|
| Feeling guilty about living on Tetty's money, Johnson stopped living with her and spent his time with Savage. |
|
| Feeling challenged by skeptics, Marconi prepared a better organised and documented test. |
|
| Feeling pressure from his core group of adherents, Augustus turned to the Senate for help. |
|
| Feeling the heat as the impact unabates. Hearing the screech as a body will not wait. |
|
| Feeling constrained is one major factor that leads consumers to consider how purchasing something now will affect what they can purchase in the future, according to Spiller. |
|
| Feeling slightly ashamed of himself, he sat up against the bedhead. |
|
| Feeling in other cases discharges itself in indirect muscular actions. |
|
| Feeling a sense of unworth, we kill ourselves in a number of ways. |
|
| Feeling hungry, she wanted to ask for food and so knocked on the door, but when nobody answered she entered the house and saw a bearded man sitting in the single room. |
|
| What A Feeling has a slight element of 1980s disco, and single Drag Me Down just goes to prove that Malik didn't take the band's angsty edge with him. |
|
| A big run also looks assured from Speed Dating in the Got The Feeling? |
|
| Feeling thirsty, he stopped to drink water from the water cooler of a mosque where he got electrocuted, said Aheed Al Balushi, a witness and a friend of the deceased. |
|
| All this variability can leave you feeling part introvert, part extrovert, part ambivert. |
|
| Anger often manifests in withholders as another self-destructive but more socially acceptable feeling or behavior, like anxiety. |
|
|
|
| The sense of insecurity is heightened by the uncertainty and a feeling of abandonment. |
|
| In the last decade or so of his life, Lewis gave up being an apologist, feeling he had lost his knack. |
|
| Fatima says they were initially happy when Ziad joined the army, but that feeling has utterly faded. |
|
| Heroin users describe the high as a feeling of all-encompassing well being. |
|
| For anyone feeling guilty from eating all that salmon, you can sign up for the AK Salmon Runs road race on the second day. |
|
| Something like fluoride, which is too small for normal filters, yanks away that feeling of agency. |
|
| They form a separate unit, one that is autobiographical in feeling, though not, sometimes, entirely so in fact. |
|
| Chris Christie may be feeling a little bit lighter today, though it's unlikely he would ever admit it. |
|
| You must be feeling awful. I went through something similar myself last year, so I can relate. |
|
| He can come back to work when he's feeling better, but meanwhile he should be resting as much as possible. |
|
| Nitrous oxide, otherwise known as laughing gas, gives one an exhilarating feeling while operating as an anesthetic. |
|
| That act forever sealed his feeling for the Chief, bound it up with the war, with violence, with the gun. |
|
| Yet financialism can leave voters feeling queasy, and candidates grasping for answers. |
|
| She wanted more from him, some acknowledgment of feeling, but he gave her nothing. |
|
| Amin, whom we met in the park, says that his highs tend to extend and intensify whatever he was feeling already. |
|
| I really looked at it very carefully, and my feeling is that it has to be ambiguous. |
|
| Within a few swipes, I was already feeling that burst of romantic optimism you need the first day of the new year. |
|
| Alexandra collapsed onto the leather couch in the library, feeling as if she were a horse who had just been ridden hard and put away wet. |
|
| He had roller-coasterish mood swings and would disappear for a few days at a time, isolating himself, feeling suicidal. |
|
| With other experiences added on top, the feeling state becomes more entrenched, more rooted. |
|
|
|
| Modern rushaholics are always racing, always out of breath, always feeling behind schedule, always striving, but seldom managing to get ahead. |
|
| But some countermeasures provide the feeling of security instead of the reality. These are nothing more than security theater. |
|
| With her aching back and pronounced limp, she was feeling particularly seedy today. |
|
| I worked hard my senior year, something that was particularly difficult due to the senioritis that many others were feeling. But it paid off! |
|
| However, just like said bombs, your sexperiences as a fresher can leave you feeling happy one minute and confused the next. |
|
| Barry sounded lighter, his spirits lifting slightly from the shell shocking humiliation and helplessness he'd been feeling. |
|
| With raucous laughter in his ears, the parson turned and looked for Lace, feeling rather lonely. |
|
| I smiled and then looked away, feeling a bit awkward and on the verge of a full-out sobfest. |
|
| Remember that refusing special ed help at this point may mean that you go through school feeling like a failure and never catch up. |
|
| But this momentary ebullition of feeling is but a storm in a tea-kettle compared to the ferocity of a jealous lover seeking to devour his rival. |
|
| Make sure the bolt threads in without a feeling of looseness, and if there is any, don't try to muscle the bolt supertight with a wrench. |
|
| There is a feeling in Washington that we are gathering at the side of the track to watch a gigantic economic train wreck one of these days. |
|
| But the feeling of aloneness, of isolation, never goes away. |
|
| Inara, I ain't looking for anything from you. I'm just feeling kind of truthsome right now. |
|
| When you've just had a tumble between the sheets and are feeling rumpled and lazy, she may want to get up so she can make the bed. |
|
| There seems to be a prevalent feeling that something is amiss at Apple. |
|
| In both, the first awareness of other creatures by the ur-ancestor arrives through a feeling of a crowd on the skin. |
|
| When a girl falls in love, after first using her head to find a suitable mate to fall in love with, it is such a wonderful feeling. |
|
| To prevent velocitization, the feeling of going slower than you really are, keep checking the speedometer while you drive. |
|
| The sensual delight of biting into the waferish cookies is a feeling to savour. |
|
|
|
| Sometimes when I'm feeling my Wheaties, I want to be the one to go out and experiment, and I expect the drummer to help me by keeping it down. |
|
| I had been feeling like a bowling-alley widow, but knew he loved the game, so I suggested we join a mixed league. |
|
| A curious instance of perversion in religio-sexual feeling, bordering on zooerastia, is the case of St. Veronica. |
|
| But there is an underlying feeling that the worst is yet to come. |
|
| I had a feeling that Turkish authorities were closing their eyes. |
|
| Gorky's work seems to be a careful analysis of memory, emotion and shape, using line and color to express feeling and nature. |
|
| After a couple of drinks we all started feeling pretty mellow. |
|
| Vedder and the rest of the band are at their best when they're feeling balladic. |
|
| I should have done more work this weekend, but I was feeling lazy. |
|
| I'm feeling a bit weak and dizzy. I think I'm having a dizzy spell. |
|
| I read about what happened with a feeling of shock and repulsion. |
|
| It's hard to shake the feeling that I'm forgetting something. |
|
| Many a thoughtful man, musing over his second Martini and the evening paper, has had the uneasy feeling that 1984 was much closer. |
|
| First-time home buyers are feeling the squeeze of higher interest rates with mortgage affordability at its worst level for 16 years. |
|
| Only on the hypothesis that what is learnt in one generation is remembered by the next, can there be any feeling of againness or of expectancy. |
|
| After a local anesthetic is applied to the eye, do not rub or wipe the eye until the anesthetic has worn off and feeling in the eye returns. |
|
| Because many choirs were improperly used during this period, an era of antichoir feeling developed shortly after the 1905 Hymnal was published. |
|
| A virtue is made out of a necessity, with the child feeling far more atop and master of his oddness, his behavior now deliberate or even clever. |
|
| I wanted to do a song that epitomizes the feeling and vibe from back in the day while still being current. |
|
| They all went into the house, and left me feeling a precious idiot. I had been barking up the wrong tree this time. |
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|
|
| Dust columns are called shaitans or devils by the Beloochees, who have a superstitious feeling with regard to them. |
|
| Nature then with rapture trembles, Music flows divine along To besoothe our restless feeling By the magic thrill of song. |
|
| He broke off and bit his lip, feeling that he had better subdue the rising anger in his voice. |
|
| It's a floating feeling, an eyes-closed, comfy, blankety feeling, the feeling of not having to worry about anything. |
|
| There is a tone of solemn and sacred feeling that blends with our conviviality. |
|
| The hot, blowsy country, remote from danger, had a lonely, forgotten feeling. |
|
| Maybe some shoppers will look at the store and be turned off by the boutiquey feeling, and they won't wander inside. |
|
| And I was already suffering from a brain-melting lack of sleep anyway. But despite all that, I was actually feeling surprisingly fresh. |
|
| Still feeling the buzz from the coffee, he pushed through the last of the homework. |
|
| During the 2 minutes of music, students first PAUSE to check in with how they are feeling. |
|
| I have the feeling that even while the clock is ticking we are moving on to terrible things. |
|
| You couldn't help feeling he'd be caught out one day, and then what an almighty cropper he'd come! |
|
| Even I have communifaked few times and I admit sometimes it was just the feeling of insecurity. |
|
| They take the medication when they are not feeling well and some take the medication everyday but they don't condomize. |
|
| International necessities are rapidly breaking down old prejudices and conservatisms, while developing cosmopolite feeling. |
|
| She was feeling kind of crampish, so she went downstairs to lie down until dinner time. |
|
| A worm finds what it searches after only by feeling, as it crawls from one thing to another. |
|
| He had rather a contempt for demonstrative people, arising from his medical insight into the consequences to health of uncontrolled feeling. |
|
| Public feeling required the meagreness of nature to be dissimulated by tall barricades of frizzed curls and bows. |
|
| She respects me, no doubt, but has no longer any passionate feeling for me, and my death will distress her without plunging her in despair. |
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|
|
| The house wore the startled doggy air of having been undeservedly rebuked. I knew the feeling. |
|
| I was feeling drowsy and so decided to make a cup of coffee to try to wake myself up. |
|
| An eggcrate shelter, which is open to the sky but substantial enough to give the feeling of protection, may be your answer. |
|
| Truth to tell, I'm feeling pretty enisled on my lounge chair, but that state will not hold for long because apparently I have a visitor. |
|
| Dietrich and Lenya lacked a number of singerly virtues, but their strengths lay in a kind of extramusical quality of feeling and experience. |
|
| The humming sound and the unvarying white light induced a sort of faintness, an empty feeling inside his head. |
|
| He has no feeling for what he can say to somebody in such a fragile emotional condition. |
|
| When you are tempted to speculate in cocoa, lie down until the feeling goes away. |
|
| The Nationals gave the Coalition its Senate majority and yesterday were feeling their oats. |
|
| The readers were expecting things to be a little more direct, and so they're probably feeling a bit flounderish. |
|
| After dealing with the children all day, I just can't help feeling frazzled. |
|
| It was one of those moments of intense feeling when the frost of the Scottish people melts like a snow-wreath. |
|
| She hated the poisoned feeling in her throat, and no matter how often she gargled she felt unclean and disgusting. |
|
| She was in love with me for 10 years, and still hasn't got over the fact that the feeling wasn't mutual. |
|
| Robert and Susan were so in love with each other that nobody could go near them without feeling like a gooseberry. |
|
| Everyone was feeling grandacious, as if getting dressed for a night of beauing. |
|
| Jake felt that rat feeling again and the gut shot realization that he'd gotten Greg killed. |
|
| The propensity for nationalistic feeling varies greatly across the UK, and can rise and fall over time. |
|
| If you're feeling hipsterific, try Top Chef Mike Isabella's goth-like Mexican restaurant, Bandolero. |
|
| Murray did not want to share the work, feeling that he would accelerate his work pace with experience. |
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|
|
| The Caledonians, short on supplies and feeling their position becoming desperate, revolted later that year along with the Maeatae. |
|
| Perhaps the most dispiriting part for Manchester City came from that unmistakable feeling that, if anything, the gulf has widened. |
|
| Woke up feeling illish and to my despair found it was pouring with black, cold rain. It all looked depressing and dingy. |
|
| She gave me an illogical reply and left me standing there feeling confused. |
|
| This feeling of insecurity and isolation causes inbearable spiritual anguish, fear and torture. |
|
| So inconscionable are these common people, and so little feeling have they of God, or their own souls' good. |
|
| National feeling that emerged from the war unified both France and England further. |
|
| It is with a feeling of real affliction that we heard of the tragical and irreparate loss of President Kennedy. |
|
| The feeling of nostalgia for jewelrylike watches extends beyond the practical. |
|
| Not that such universally prevalent, universally jurant, feeling of Hope, could be a unanimous one. |
|
| Nelson was made comfortable, fanned and brought lemonade and watered wine to drink after he complained of feeling hot and thirsty. |
|
| However, on 15 November 1915 he resigned from the government, feeling his energies were not being used. |
|
| Lloyd was elected, but there was a feeling among all parties that the system of election needed to be overhauled. |
|
| The result was a feeling that political factors were clouding what should be purely economic judgements on monetary policy. |
|
| Some colleagues were resentful of the attention Hawking received, feeling it was due to his disability. |
|
| The biliousness and livery feeling will disappear and the feeling of joy and happiness will be the reward. |
|
| Hardy, disliked the system, feeling that people were too interested in accumulating marks in exams and not interested in the subject itself. |
|
| He can give a feeling of being not of this world and gives hints of supernatural connections. |
|
| Irritated by my feeling of non-specific mardiness, I force myself out of bed, stretching flamboyantly as I walk over to open the shutters. |
|
| I have a feeling that this pie is the Marmite of the school pie world. You either loved it or you hated it. |
|
|
|
| His later poetry was characterised by the complex interlinking of thought and feeling, especially in his sonnet sequence, The House of Life. |
|
| The Mosella by Ausonius demonstrated a modernism of feeling that indicates the end of classical literature as such. |
|
| It was an apple marshmallow sundae, I recollect. I dug my spoon into it with an assumption of gaiety which I was far from feeling. |
|
| When James became king of England, a feeling of uncertainty settled over the nation. |
|
| They represent the caprices of superficial love, and they lack in intellect, feeling, and ethics. |
|
| But, until you become lost to all feeling of your true interest and your natural dignity, freedom they can have from none but you. |
|
| This book is the most lyrical of all her works, not only in feeling but in style, being chiefly written in verse. |
|
| He had accepted the post reluctantly, feeling that a composer should not head a school of music. |
|
| Chaplin was unhappy with the union and, feeling that marriage stunted his creativity, struggled over the production of his film Sunnyside. |
|
| The fervour of early feeling is tempered and mellowed by the ripeness of age. |
|
| He had gone into Korea feeling sympathetic to communism, coming as he did from a poor family, but the experience left him permanently repelled. |
|
| I don't know how it started or who started it, but it took over the ground like a religious feeling. |
|
| In 1811, feeling obliged to relocate because of a rise in rent, Lord removed his turf and relaid it at his second ground. |
|
| This feeling was shared by many of the athletes, who even demanded that Athens be the permanent Olympic host city. |
|
| For example, one with a longer wheelbase provides the feeling of more stability by responding less to disturbances. |
|
| For example, his organization of the Confederation of the Rhine in 1806 promoted a feeling of nationalism. |
|
| It embodied their spirit and carried it forward, uniting their delicate feeling for chastity and purity with the ideal of monogamic love. |
|
| Marshall's speech had explicitly included an invitation to the Soviets, feeling that excluding them would have been a sign of distrust. |
|
| The heart mispleases me that is held coldly, Severely closed amid the years of feeling. |
|
| Flemish feeling of identity and consciousness grew through the events and experiences of war. |
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| After this event there was a large feeling of gloominess over the country, a feeling that is portrayed in the painting. |
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| It was large, and of a dark cast, and literally glowed when he spoke with feeling or interest. |
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| When phoned at the Chelsea that morning, he said he was feeling ill and postponed the engagement. |
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| Later he went drinking with Reitell at the White Horse and, feeling sick again, returned to the hotel. |
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| Though Wilde's health had suffered greatly from the harshness and diet of prison, he had a feeling of spiritual renewal. |
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| Robin, still feeling poorly, missed the New York sessions, but the rest of the band put away instrumental tracks and demos. |
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| The bed was presented as it had been when she had stayed in it for several days, feeling suicidal because of relationship difficulties. |
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| Wollstonecraft contrasts her utopian picture of society, drawn with what she says is genuine feeling, to Burke's false feeling. |
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| However, the stronger feeling among Scots was that the country should become a great mercantile and colonial power like England. |
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| He also planted a large number of native Japanese species to give it a more exotic feeling. |
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| I could tell he didn't agree but he went to the corner and took up his squirrel gun, feeling the nipple for a percussion cap. |
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| I feel a lot of women think you're a freak if you feel like that, and maybe I am strange but I never got that feeling. |
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| This situation caused some ill feeling at Musselburgh, which lost the right to hold the Open from that point forward. |
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| There are a few nonpotato appetizers and salads if you are feeling starched out. |
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| Within Henry's court there was a strong feeling that the King would be unable to lead the country through these problems. |
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| Wrexham owes a large amount of its original industrial heritage to Bersham, but despite this the village still retains a rural feeling. |
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| This place is a sure cure for a gimp's feeling out of place and a sure cure for a normie feeling awkward around a wheelchair. |
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| The mystic objectifies a rich feeling in the pit of the stomach into a cosmology. |
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| If the international was a friendly, the feeling was that I didn't have to play. |
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| However, he was only given small parts in the Academy's productions, and feeling isolated and directionless, almost dropped out several times. |
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| Later, at the feast, Efnisien, again feeling insulted, throws Gwern on the fire and a savage battle breaks out. |
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| Later, at the feast, Efnysien, again feeling insulted, murders Gwern by burning him alive, and, as a result, a vicious battle breaks out. |
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| You see I haven't been feeling well lately so I sent my orgo clone in to work for me. |
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| The patient is feeling a little better, but she's not out of the woods yet. |
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| Second, but more important, the altered construction of the magazines on board led to a feeling of false security. |
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| Forgiveness, compassion, tolerance, brotherhood and the feeling of oneness are the signs of a true religion. |
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| The spirit of the Roaring Twenties was marked by a general feeling of discontinuity associated with modernity, a break with traditions. |
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| He had put his feet out on the floor and was feeling for his slippers with blind pedipulations. |
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| Call Handlers are regularly faced with calls for service where a person is feeling suicidal and has called the police for help. |
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| He reflects the Victorian period of his maturity in his feeling for order and his tendency towards moralising. |
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| Edmund objects, believing Sir Thomas would disapprove and feeling that the subject matter of the play is inappropriate for his sisters. |
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| Phrenology involves feeling the bumps in the skull to determine an individual's psychological attributes. |
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| A work of art, for example, can transfer a message from the creator to the viewer and share an image, a feeling or an experience. |
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| If, for some reason, you're here and not feeling pizzalicious, then the manicotti and the meatball hero may be considered. |
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| When given as a gift in Victorian England, such a pomander indicated warmth of feeling. |
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| In 1542, the thirty year old must have been feeling confident about his future prospects when he suffered two major interruptions to his life. |
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| During the last decade of Franco's rule, there was a renewal of nationalist feeling in Galicia. |
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| When they left, she paced the house, proprietorially, feeling the feel of each stone in the paving with bare feet. |
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| He left the hall after feeling ashamed that he could not contribute a song. |
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| The walls in this abandoned waiting area were painted a pukey orange, compounding the feeling of queasiness I'd had since breakfast. |
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