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Example sentences for "shall feel"

  • We shall miss, indeed, your visits to Down, and I shall feel a lost man in London without my morning "house of call" at Hart Street.

  • Now I shall feel, whatever little (and little it is) there is confirmatory of old work, or new, will work its effect and not be lost.

  • How awfully flat I shall feel, if when I get my notes together on species, etc.

  • I shall feel till my last gasp that I would much rather have lived with you," she answered emphatically.

  • It is not ambition," Beth answered, "for I shall feel it no distinction, only a great bother.

  • You may even sleep there, although I shall feel it when you leave mine.

  • I am afraid if you give me my name I shall feel a prominence in the book that I altogether shrink from.

  • When you have time to write a line, I shall feel anxious to hear how you are.

  • I shall feel a good deal disappointed if the visit is put off--I would rather Miss Ringrose fixed her time in summer, and then I would come to see you (D.

  • I shall feel it a privilege to show you my relics, if you will allow me to ask my master's permission first.

  • I am kindly permitted to be one of the party; and if I may say so without impropriety, I would venture to add that I shall feel as much pleasure as my master if you and your young lady will consent to join us.

  • For the rest of the afternoon I shall be immersed in study--and the quieter the house is, the more obliged I shall feel to everybody.

  • Should the peasantry be thus treated, we shall feel it our duty humbly to implore that the lands belonging to the crown may be made available for their use.

  • We shall feel indebted to our friends for such information, as it may be in their power to afford us on this important subject, as it will tend to their advantage equally with that of their laborers, from the same being made public.

  • I shall feel so much better when I have told father and grandmother all about it.

  • I am really ill to-day, but to-morrow I shall feel better, and I hope I shall then be able to make you understand me.

  • Ella is attacked with them, and very severely; but, if you will take charge of her, I shall feel no anxiety.

  • However, there is one question which I shall feel obliged by you replying to: By what process can I originate, or get originated, this new spiritual life into my soul; and how must I set about it?

  • As I have now, my dear Mrs. Lewellin, unbosomed to you the secrets of my heart, I shall feel more at ease.

  • And if, Sir, you will be so kind as to do this little job for me, I shall feel a power of gratitude.

  • We shall feel so much pleased and profited too.

  • Without requiring any new mental creation, we shall feel as much at ease and at home in heaven as though we had never lived elsewhere.

  • I have been more pleased than I expected; and if this be a fair specimen of evangelical preaching, I shall feel no reluctance to go again.

  • I shall feel as uncertain of myself when I get back to blue, as I do in chess, after I have played a long while with the black, changing to white.

  • I shall feel easy in my mind now, because a bâton in your baggage would have made you too adventurous.

  • No, I shall feel distressed if you do not accept it.

  • I shall feel easier, knowing that you have them.

  • Let me fasten it round your neck, Nan; then I shall feel better.

  • Illustration: "Let me fasten it round your neck, Nan, then I shall feel better.

  • Let me fasten it round your neck, Nan, then I shall feel better.

  • Knowing, as we do, how they have massacred hundreds of missionaries and their families and many thousands of native Christians, we shall feel a real satisfaction in fighting these fiends.

  • I dare say, however, I shall feel it strange when I go out again.

  • Come on, and then we shall feel more at home when the cruise begins.

  • None except that the sooner we get away the more comfortable I shall feel.

  • I hesitated only because the sooner our long tramp comes to an end the more comfortable I shall feel in mind.

  • I shall feel no longer miserable since you are come.

  • I shall feel safer if I have you with me.

  • The list is so brief, and the names it comprises are so unimportant, that I shall feel ashamed to present it to the prince," he said.

  • And--as she knows where everything belongs--if she will oversee our rooms put to rights I shall feel that I need not hurry back.

  • I shall feel justified in withdrawing from the league if such discourteous treatment is continued.

  • I shall feel that we are very fortunate to secure it.

  • If you can take it in the same spirit, I shall feel I have done you a great injustice.

  • I shall feel bound to trouble the Bishop again with a few practical remarks.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "shall feel" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    shall abide; shall bruise thy head; shall burn; shall conclude; shall continue; shall endeavor; shall expect; shall explain; shall find; shall first; shall flee; shall follow; shall give; shall judge; shall like; shall offer; shall only; shall receive; shall require; shall save his people from their; shall sleep; shall stand; shall still; shall touch the happy; shall turn; shall understand