Then I always feel after it as amiable as a cat when eating her kittens.
I am wicked and wretched enough the best of times, but I always feel like a perfect fiend when this subject is mentioned.
I always feeltwice as well when I can look upon your bright face.
I always feel that I owe much in every way to the kindness and hospitality of my cousin Kate during these years of my life.
These visits are quite delightful: I always feel I am in the presence of a saint.
At present, from their having quite a different set of friends and associations, I always feel as if I had not a single thing to say to them, and I am sure they all think I am dreadfully stupid.
I always feel a certain kinship to Michigan since the constitutional amendment campaign of 1874, in which I assisted.
When I cross her boundary, I always feel that I am coming home.
I come before this committee with the sense which I always feel, that we are handicapped as women in what we try to do for ourselves by the single fact that we have no vote.
I always feel I must explode, even when there is no chance of combustion.
And I always feel like--well, as if I belonged to the idle rich, when the boys pay us a visit.
I always feel like a leader in a Sunday school," commented Aunt Mary, "when we entertain them.
I always feel like it was going to settle somewhere, and I want to hit myself a slap before it begins to bite.
I always feel a little proud of hailing from Boston; my pleasure in the place mounts the farther I get away from it.
I always feel that Mr. Beaton doesn't do himself justice," she began.
I always feel so sorry for Florence," says Portia, languidly; she is feeling very tired, and is hardly eating anything.
I always feel, when there, as if everything, ceilings, roof and all were coming down on my unfortunate head.
I don't know why it is," she said, "but out here I always feel expectant.
On Getting Away from Yourself I always feelso sorry for the blind, because it seems to me they can never get away from themselves by wandering in pastures new.
I always feel so helpless," she added sadly, "when there is illness in the house.
I always feel," she explained to Caroline, "that it does the child good to visit the poor, and contrast her own lot with that of others.
I always feel a little grieved and frustrated--as if human nature had been blasphemed a little in my presence--if a novel finishes its people or thinks it can.
I always feel when I go out the great door as if I had won a victory.
I always feel as if it were a sort of infinite crossroads.
I always feelso boxed up in it, and it always reminds me of sermons and tea-parties.
I always feel that he may turn up again some day," she had never quite lost hope.
When people agree with me, I always feel that I must be wrong’ (Oscar Wilde, Intentions, p.
Whenever I am walking in the park here, I always feel that I am no more to her than the cattle that browse on the slope’ (p.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "always feel" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
