Once seen, the painted goldfish floats in the mind as well as on the canvas; it has become thought: at once objectified and disembodied, instantly attached to countless feelings and ideas.
These kids, whether gay or straight, confused, scared, or just questioning the countless feelings we all had at their age, are fighting a battle just to come to class each day so that they can go to college, find a job, and see that it really does "get better".
Of the four, cinema is the pleasure which can consistently roll food, sex and countless other feelings, themes and experiences into one interesting batch of tiramisu and, more imporantly, you can look at it (I always crave steak when Glenn Ford bites into that slab of meat in The Big Heat; Lee Marvin's special serving of steaming hot coffee, not so much).
Instead, we idolize the super-thin and spend countless hours feeling crappy about our bodies and denying ourselves all the abundance that is available to us.
Pure, visceral joy, or the exact of opposite of how I felt when the real life Ghomeshi verdict came in and left me, and countless others, feeling depressed and angry.
It's the fall marathon season, as runners around the world know all too well, and as the training miles pile up, countless runners are feeling unexpected aches and pains — and desperation.
Singer Frank Sinatra expressed the feelings of countless fans when he said, "She will have a mystic survival.
Irving D. Chais, who in his 45 years as the owner and chief surgeon of the New York Doll Hospital in Manhattan reattached thousands of heads, arms and legs; reimplanted fake hair shorn by scissor-wielding toddlers; and soothed the feelings of countless doll lovers, young and old, died on April 24 in Manhattan.
You have put into words the feelings of countless kids who find themselves more and more addicted to video games -- with serious consequences.
It's a familiar feeling for countless skiers.
Although the play rehearses Shepard's familiar theme of the decline of the American west, you can't help feeling that countless movies, starting with Lonely Are the Brave in 1962, have made the point move vividly.
