Exact(4)
(Mr. TerKeurst, who noted that Ms. Hager invited him to feel a kick from her baby, said: "I knew who George Bush was, but I didn't know who Jenna Bush was. She's more down to earth than I thought she would be").
Then I feel a kick to my back, and I'm down again, dry-humping the dirt.
Then out of nowhere I feel a kick in my back, pushing me towards my friends.
"To feel them and have them move inside me and feel a kick ― that's something I ll never be able to experience," she explains.
Similar(56)
It was mid-September, but already she felt a kick of cold in the air.
When he got to Lake George, he felt a kick on the back of his seat, turned, and found Riana lying on the floor, so he pulled over.
Traders also felt a kick of optimism as they read over the balance sheet of Amazon.
The Ivorian, who scored the only goal at Stamford Bridge, was criticised for some theatrical falls during last week's match but Pique said: "I believe in Drogba that, every time he fell down, it was because he was in pain, or he felt a kick on him.
Pellegrini's side have a 2-1 deficitoto make up from the first leg, though the manager does not feel a late kick-off the previous Saturday will be a factor.
I need to come to terms with the fact that I will never feel a baby kicking inside my belly again.
And as I put the edited manuscript in a big padded envelope and filled out the UPS label (too scary to trust to regular mail) I thought I'd feel a total kick-up-my-heels sense of joy.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com