The phrase "bound me to" is correct and is often used in written English.
It typically means that something has been legally or morally binding someone to do something. For example, "The contract bound me to the terms of the agreement."
"The only thread which bound me to the wish to live is cut off," he wrote.
Online I could shuffle off the nervous coil that had previously bound me to failure.
For me, these obstacles further bound me to the pregnancy — I believed I had to protect my baby.
"On 4 November 2010, I signed a contract which bound me to the club until 2012 with a probationary period of three months.
They made me feel feelings, get invested, get my child invested – and then they dismissed the very ties that bound me to the show anew.
I particularly backed off from any reference to my affliction, which, it seemed to me, she especially cherished — the shackle I could not loosen that had bound me to her from the womb.
I would be willing to work with Sony if they do the right thing and break all ties that bind me to my abuser".
Although Millepied, 38, insisted that "the ties that bind me to this beautiful institution mean that I will always be at its side", his early exit is a major blow to both parties.
Our condition is particularly tense at the moment because the scandals, intrigues and crusades of the Trump administration are so egregious, meaning that people are even likelier to be drawn into the question of: What binds me to this government, and it to me?
The only thing that binds me to reality is the place, the sound of fountains, and the endless circulation of water falling from dozens of small lion heads, only to be pumped back up in order to fall down again, and to repeat this over and over, like a cyclic poem, like history itself".
"I have to sign a student contract which binds me to the country for six years if I finish my studies in time and this affects me terribly".
