Felt Quotes

I felt the mask crumple, the great poisonous store of corrosive ashes begin to spew out of my mouth.

Some automatic device clicked in her big brain, and her knees felt weak, and there was a chilly feeling in her stomach. She was in love with this man. They don't make memories like that anymore

As I lay on my back in bed staring up at the blank, white ceiling the stillness seemed to grow bigger and bigger until I felt my eardrums would burst with it.

When I got my braces removed, I felt more like a real woman, any traces of my childhood were stripped, just like the cold metal that inhabited my mouth for 2 years.

The truth, she found, felt smooth, like a skipping stone in the palm of your hand.

He felt homesick for places he had never been. He missed hearts he had never loved.

I've always felt that dark lyrics with dark music is pretty useless. Maybe that's a strong statement - not useless, but for me, it's just boring.

My mother died of lung cancer last year. I felt helpless. As an economist, I thought, What can I do?

Time, for a man who has never truly felt a second of it, it not a great sacrifice

I felt wise and cynical as all hell.

I couldn't have felt more of lonely desolation somehow, had I been robbed of a belief or had missed my destiny in life.

I wanted to make a body of work that looked at what it felt like to be a boy going through adolescence.

I didn't feel empty. I wished I'd felt empty. ... I wanted to be empty like an overturned pitcher. But I was full like a stone.

Once I realized that the only thing I can actually control in this life is my own mind, how I choose to react, feel, and perceive, I felt immediately liberated.

I write in English first, and then I translate to Spanish. I've always felt more comfortable with the English side of things first.

He is the most wretched of men who has never felt adversity.

I can get on with all different sorts of people, and I never feel homesick, particularly, or I've never felt kind of patriotic towards any one country.

I never felt out of control. It was just the way I lived my life. I was the neighborhood bully.

Basically it's true that my own life has been my chief window for life in America, beginning with my childhood and the conflicts, the struggles, the strains that I felt in my own family.

I felt I should have been taught about the landmine problem. It made me suddenly realize certain things about the world and how much I had to learn, like the history of the people.

I always felt a little bit like a little kid that's never grown up in the world of adults.

As always after drinking too much, I felt like my own ghost trying to take it's first solo walk outside the body.

When I arrived at the point where I received public acclaim, I felt the most lowly, because I knew within myself that I had but begun to tap my inner resources.

I know it sounds silly, but disrespecting a dead writer by sitting in a chair that probably never belonged to him still felt like a risk to me. So I chickened out.

Let none count themselves wise who have not with the nerves of their imagination felt the pain of the vivisected.

Confidence is a big part of any sport, but as far as sports psycholgy, I met with one last year before the season, and hell I just felt stupid after that, so I try to stay out of there.

When you are present, when your attention is fully and intensely in the Now, Being can be felt, but it can never be understood mentally.

When I had dark hair I definitely felt that I was more anonymous.

He wanted to care, he wanted to care so badly, but there was this gap between what he felt and what he wanted to feel, a space where something important had been carved out.

I really wasn't equipped to be a writer when I left Oxford. But then I set out to learn. I've always had the highest regard for the craft. I've always felt it was work.

only that which is deeply felt can change us. Rational arguments alone cannot penetrate the layers of fear and conditioning that comprise our crippling belief system.

I really always felt that I was going to be an actress. I had a lot of confidence in the fact that I would do well from a very early age. I didn't know how tough the business is.

I felt it would to add a great deal to my legend for eccentricity.

I went to public school in L.A., so I felt like I'd been in a coma for three years. I woke up, and moved to New York.

When it's time to film and to actually take on the role of Precious, I felt an immense responsibility to do it justice.

I didn't worry about it because I kind of felt I left a good message and memory with the people in terms of my work, and I always felt with a good record, I could always come back.

Right before I jumped out of a plane, I knew what Superman felt like.

My star was fading, I felt the reins slipping out of my grasp, and could do nothing to stop it.

If you know nothing, it could be like an enemy in a way. I think that's the way I felt when I was young.

I'm lucky because the strongest emotion I have ever felt is being in love, and that definitely informs my writing.

That moment I felt a bit like crying. I don't really know why. Nana's hand felt so warm that it even warmed my heart.

Starting to paint, I felt gloriously free, quiet, and alone.

Sorrow compressed my heart, and I felt I would die, and then... Well, then I woke up.

I had a whole bag full. And I still felt like I didn't have enough! Definitely more bikinis then you have days of vacation.

I haven't felt the way I feel today in so long.

I felt alienated at school, and I never did well with girls.

I found college awkward: another teacher, same old chalkboard. I felt I was shifting backward, when I expected to shoot forward.

I think Nancy Reagan felt so judged all the time and she felt so unlovable.

I was working a corporate job for years and it always felt restrictive, it felt like I was doing something I wasn't supposed to be doing.

When I wrote the words and I have the music, I felt, wow, you know, this has got to be right. I got to sing it right.