'Feel horror' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You could use it to express a strong feeling of fear or dread in a particular situation. For example, "As he entered the room, he felt horror at the sight before him."
Look at paintings and feel horror?
This is America, not Haiti, and the daughter can own the confidence to feel horror and express it.
Here's what Jonathan had to say about Colson: Common sense and received wisdom suggest a writer should feel horror at meeting any kind of doppelganger, right?
Israel's opposition leader Yitzhak Herzog was even stronger in his condemnation: "Every Jew must feel horror and shame that a Der-Stürmer-style cartoon [refering to the German Nazi-era propaganda sheet] came out of the Israeli prime minister's residence and was embraced by one of the most extreme of antisemites.
Indeed, when the Kandahar assault was completed and he left his command post to survey the carnage he had managed, he said he did not feel horror or regret -- just a grim awareness that there will be a lot more C.Q.B. for American soldiers in coming years.
I feel horror -- not him, not in my face!
But instead of joy, I felt horror.
First I felt horror, then anger, and finally I said, 'Ah, the hell with it.' It's great publicity, really".
She could see he felt horror as he looked at her, quickly, for he was afraid that cold angry stare might appear again on her face.
But those who did see it must have felt horror and anger, especially once the terrible ineptness of the execution squad became known, and, with it, what had happened after the muskets fired.
His speech at Yad Vashem was strongly criticized in the Israeli press as flat and academic — and his stronger parting words seemed aimed at showing Israelis that he also felt horror.
