Sentence examples for current of feeling from inspiring English sources

Years later, the director wrote, "There is little room in my life for sentiment and soft words," which is the kind of statement that tough American men in the nineteen-twenties and thirties often made to cover a deeper current of feeling.

That had never happened to me before, such an easy current of feeling.

"It has obviously hit a current of feeling... There's something about the way politics has been, or the nastiness of some of the politics".

But I imagine it is easier to establish a current of feeling onstage when the character you are playing is engaged in a brutal fight for his or her emotional life, as is the case throughout much of "August".

When the deeply affecting Rodgers melody "If I Loved You" arrives (actually not dissimilar to Bellini's "Ah, non credea" in its steady rise and fall), it is only right to cry, and to thrill to the current of feeling it releases.

All this, together with his intense love of children and animals, goes some way to explain certain aspects of his music, its concentrated inner reserve that hides and sometimes dams powerful currents of feeling.

For all his rationality, he had a romantic streak, an attunement to the currents of feeling that run beneath the surface of words.

But Ms. Koniordou unleashes the deep currents of feeling in the text by finding vibrant physical expression for its rhetorical movement.

Lawrence's formal accomplishment, less obvious at a glance than Joyce's or Woolf's, is to narrate beneath the stream of consciousness, and chart subterranean currents of feeling as they shift and swell.

The talented cast of Martin Sheen, Frances Conroy and Brian Geraghty are making an honest effort to reveal the tangled currents of feeling that roil beneath the plain-spoken surfaces of Mr. Gilroy's story.

The poetry written up to 1939 is concerned with introspective, obsessive, sexual, and religious currents of feeling; and Thomas seems to be arguing rhetorically with himself on the subjects of sex and death, sin and redemption, the natural processes, creation and decay.