Example sentences of "[pers pn] feel a [adj] [noun] [prep] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 I feel a creeping sense of hilarity in this absurd situation .
2 On deck I feel a perfect target for any sniping moron .
3 After his death , I learnt not to shut him out of my life and now I feel a comforting sense of continuity when I go through the boxes and find little notes by him which I have never seen before .
4 I feel a new tenderness for this man who is now the father of my child .
5 I had no desire to share the fate of Galileo , with whom I feel a strong sense of identity , partly because of the coincidence of having been born exactly 300 years after his death !
6 I feel a strong affinity with him , almost a brotherly thing .
7 I feel a grudging respect for his brass neck , ’ he said .
8 Now , thirty years later , I feel a great regret for the father of my first four years , who took me out , and who probably loved me , irresponsibly ( " it 's all right for him ; he does n't have to look after you " ) , and I wish I could tell him now , even though he was , in my sister 's words , a sod , that I 'm sorry for my years of rejection and dislike .
9 All at once I feel a great need for bed . ’
10 I feel a certain sympathy for their wallflower purity , none for their legislators ' regard for the morals of others , and most for Mapplethorpe 's prophylaxis .
11 That 's why I feel a certain amount of responsibility when I 'm writing .
12 I used to miss my mother and father dreadfully when I was younger , and now I feel a certain amount of guilt that I need them so little , think of them so seldom .
13 I feel a sharp trill of sperm inject high .
14 Somehow I feel a subtle change within myself since our wedding .
15 The June warmth has become slightly oppressive and I feel a continuing sense of strangeness , of standing slightly outside myself .
16 I feel a bizarre sense of loss and yearning .
17 I feel a dead lump inside me , a parcel of old and tired meat ; I run to destroy it , to spare it the misery of what will come , I run out of mercy , to quicken its demise .
18 In particular , I feel a particular debt to those at the Edinburgh Academy who taught me how to write precis .
19 And I confess I feel a little ripple of interest , in response .
20 I feel a large part of this question can now be summed up by the following :
21 I feel a considerable amount of relief .
22 At the end of it all I felt a great sense of relief and well-being , and now I always go to Norway for treatment .
23 I think all along the line I felt a great sense of privilege at being able to share the gospel , and that God had chosen , and was going to use me .
24 I felt a great relief at having lost the privilege of performing .
25 I knew the guys in the punk bands because they were the people I spent time with : people like Joe Strummer and Paul Weller I felt a great affection for as men , as well as admiring what they did . ’
26 Soon I felt a great pain in my head and my breathing became more and more difficult .
27 You can feel the same oppressive sense of place at Culloden , where great numbers of Scots were massacred , and I felt a similar sense of sadness and grief as I walked through Glencoe where the Macdonalds were treacherously murdered by the Campbells .
28 All of a sudden , mixed with the excitement , which was inevitable and contagious , I felt a strange weightlessness in the pit of my stomach .
29 I felt a strange mixture of hope and melancholy .
30 I have to admit that I felt a strange sense of elation as I hit him again , in fact I plumbed the depths of bad taste by yelling , ‘ Never one around when you want one , is there , Jack ? ’ as Armstrong bounced for the second time .
  Next page