10 Metaphors for feel
Feeling is motion, and motion is feeling; mind is the spiritual aspect of the material organism, and matter is the objective aspect of feeling.
Feeling is a thing which comes and goes.
Feeling is a result of suggestion.
Feeling is not the cause of motion, as idealism would suggest; and motion does not cause or turn into feeling, as materialism teaches.
Here, one feels, is that strange and so-soon-forgotten country revealed for us from within, and by a native denizen.
"Nothing a nature like yours feels strongly is nonsense, Frances," I replied soothingly.
Of course, the predominant feeling toward him has always been hatred for the awful suffering he caused my mother.
It would be strange if one had a new illness just when one is getting well of the old; and one feels now is the time to enjoy one's self, to kick up one's heels a little, while at least there is not likely to be much of a watch kept up therethe saints forgive me,' cried Jacques, trembling and crossing himself, 'if I speak with levity at such a moment!
If the discharged feel (as assuredly they do) that punishment is a matter of chance, they return to their habits as the hazard-player goes again to the dice, in hopes of coming off a winner, and reimbursing himself for former losses.
Feeling is thus the source of all knowledge; feeling is the basis alike of religion and philosophy.