Felt Quotes - Page 9

The greatest artist is one who expresses what is felt by everybody.

I felt something stir within me. It took a moment to recognise it. Anger.

I have never felt that the one thing that I am 'known for' is what I am.

It is in the love of one's family only that heartfelt happiness is known.

I felt like I was trailblazing. And that's what I did.

I confess I've never felt like a passenger.

I've read the Bible, but I felt like a lot of the Bible was oppressive towards women. Then I read the Quran, and I thought it was also oppressive towards women.

I had very steady and formal relationships with women. And I can say, I fell in love with women and it felt right.

Coming back to Yes is like never having left. Even when I have not been in the band, I have always felt part of it.

Some of the most morally conscious, kindest, most compassionate people are in the entertainment industry, people who want to affect the world and make it a better place through telling human, heartfelt stories.

I felt I was owned by possessions.

I just never felt like I belonged anywhere. I always had a stick with a little knapsack attached.

I always felt that I came up short in the education department, but I've come to the conclusion that we all get an education.

It felt so good just to be held

She felt so human that he could barely carry on a conversation.

When you've seen all of Ionesco's plays, I felt at the end, you've seen one of them.

...She felt that nothing could kill her hope now, nothing. She was seventy-five and she was going to make some changes in her life.

I was oppressed with the sensations I then felt; I sunk under the weight of them.

I was surrounded by life and beauty. My soul was content, and my life felt full.

Just making sure that they both felt equally loved is what was tough about the twins.

It is indeed a wondrous universal alchemy, is it not? When one's heartfelt intentions cause mountains to move.

I felt free and therefore I was free.

The spirit of tanka interests me more than following rigid conventions. As I understand it, the tradition allows a variety of approaches, from simple description and heartfelt expression to classical allusion and evocative wordplay. Succeeding generations rediscover and renew the form so that it retains its vitality.

I rise today to offer a formal and heartfelt apology to all the victims of lynching in our history, and for the failure of the United States Senate to take action when action was most needed.

But I have felt that to be a Jew was, in some ways at least, to be especially privileged.