He may have been, but he did not spend his celebrated sister's money; of that I feel certain.
It was at a moment when the Comte de Morny was out of the room, because I feel certain that he was already sorry then for what he had endeavoured to do, and had washed his hands of the whole affair.
I feel certain that I shall recognise him at once; a mother is not mistaken, look you, for she does not see her child with her eyes, but feels him in her eyes.
I shall have a row presently, I feel certain; deuce take those brutes of redskins for not giving a sign of life.
You can, therefore, feel certain that no one will trouble you in the hermitage.
I feel certain, if he leaves Richmond, Virginia leaves the Confederacy.
I feel certain, from the character of the fighting, that we have got Johnston's army afraid of us.
Argument concludes a question, but it does not make us feel certain, unless the truth be also found in experience.
This "concludes a question but does not make us feel certain, or acquiesce in the contemplation of truth that is not also found in Experience".
Friar's distinction between the two modes of Knowing, Argument and Experience, wherein he laid down that it is only experience that makes us feel certain.
He is by nature such a recluse that I feel certain he would prefer to attract no attention whatever were it not for the fact that it is as necessary for a poet to print his songs as it is for a bird to sing them.
I feel certain that I shall have a vivid recollection of this poem to the last day of my life, assuming that on that last day I can remember anything at all.
Vervillin will fight, I feel certain; though the experience of yesterday may render him a little shy as to the mode.
Now I feel certain he was alarmed because Walter Crocker had attempted to extort money from him.
I feel certain he's not telling us a straightforward story.
It does appear a bit unusual," Mr. Nichols admitted, "but I feel certain there is a logical explanation.
The very thought of love is repugnant to me; I can bestow my love only where I feel certain of being the only one loved.
I feel certain that, one way or the other, his eminence will save you from dishonour, and it certainly is the only chance you have of being united to the man you love so dearly.
I tell you, again, that the sight is delightful to me, and I feel certain that it is a spirit with nothing but the shape, or rather the appearance, of a serpent.
If you accept my plan, I feel certain that we can live together in Dresden without losing the good graces of the queen, who is very religious.
We may marry, but we should not be happy, I feel certain.
I shall, I feel certain, never marry Edith," I answered, shaking my head.
He's up to no good, that I feel certain," declared the landlord's wife.
And as related to our family there is no connexion or friend in such straits, I feel certain it cannot be any other person than he.
The meaning contained in these words must, I feel certain, owe their origin to the experiences of some person or other; but there's no saying.
Wait till he comes," added lady Feng, "when I feel certain I shall find some way.
I have left you the whole of my property, because I feel certain it will be placed in safe hands, and I mean you to represent myself.
Not the slightest," replied Laura; "except that I feel certain it can't be satisfactory to him or his sister.
Then your regard won't be lessened, for I feel certain he won't yield.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "feel certain" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
