Example sentences of "she [vb past] she feel " in BNC.

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1 However , as she walked she felt he must be looking at her back as she walked away .
2 When she returned she felt the need to explain .
3 Because what she thought she felt was what she actually did feel and she said it , loud and clear and everyone else could go and fuck themselves .
4 It took a little under an hour , and when , at his instruction , she pulled up outside a small , dark cottage she thought she felt sick .
5 She would get over whatever it was she thought she felt for him .
6 Looking into her churning heart as she stood there that night , she knew she felt an affection for the man opposite and believed he had some affection for her .
7 With what remained of her objective consciousness Louisa strove to tell herself that this encounter was not of her reality , not of her willing … but even as she struggled she felt herself drawn under the influence of a mind at once alien and familiar — a mind resolute to lacerate its own fine sensibility , and with a perverse , intellectual sang-froid .
8 As she spoke she felt as if she were stepping into Jake 's craziness , becoming part of it .
9 Walking out , finding a cab , leaning back against its leather upholstery , she wished she felt something stronger than lethargy .
10 She wished she felt as confident as she sounded .
11 She wished she felt as sure of herself as the man so casually lounging opposite her .
12 Then she said she felt happy enough to skip the Ecstasy experiment and , instead , to have an early night , so I refused to talk to her for the rest of the meal — rightly , I think — and on the way home I walked stiffly three yards ahead of her .
13 In fact , she said she felt wonderful , and booked another appointment for the following week .
14 She said she felt a different woman .
15 She said she felt like someone out of Dynasty .
16 When Virginia Woolf first read Lawrence , she said she felt as if a curtain had been thrown back , so she could see , clearly , for the first time , the intensity of family relationships .
17 ‘ When he was unable to spend the night with her she said she felt used and abused .
18 She said she felt sure you 'd want me to sit beside you . ’
19 I do n't know how she put up with it but she said she felt obligated .
20 This realisation instead of distressing her made her feel relieved .
21 And better still , the big hunk of man beside her made her feel terrific .
22 The man 's trembling want of her made her feel that speck grow into a force ; she began to enjoy denying him , then permitting him again , she used her strength to grip and pin him and squeeze him in parts that made him cry out , to gouge and scratch his pale , thin flesh , she fortified him with tisanes that make men what was called in her language ‘ cross ’ , and gave him leaves to chew to stay his excitement so she could explore the crustacean pinkness of his flesh and turn her curiosity and its tinge of disgust to a form of power over him which gave her pleasure .
23 The way he looked at her made her feel that he was attracted to her , yet always he seemed to draw back .
24 Moving back to the bridge , she halted for a moment to stare down at the sluggish water , and the wavering reflection thrown back at her made her feel like weeping forever .
25 The look he gave her made her feel extremely stupid — and disappointed .
26 But the mere fact that he 'd left his own bed to come and check on her made her feel warm and cherished and oddly weepy .
27 The thought of her husband fumbling around in bed and urgently attempting to rouse her left her feeling suddenly depressed .
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