Sentence examples for feel stirred from inspiring English sources

It would have been nice to feel stirred too.

It's quite primal really, to see the day begin again and not feel stirred by it.

What a lonely performer Crowe seems; his characters find it so hard and unnatural to make friends that, when they do — as in "Gladiator," "Master and Commander," and now here — you feel stirred and relieved.

Really experiencing the installation means stationing yourself in front of a screen and simply absorbing until you feel stirred to move on.

She feels stirred to show him a bit of friendliness.

Viewing the Goldstein exhibit, however, Mr. Brickman felt stirred to action.

Rev one up and even the paunchiest cubicle dweller feels stirred by the spirit of Steve McQueen making his wild ride in the 1963 film "The Great Escape".

Welch says that the first time she heard bluegrass music she felt stirred as she never had by any other music.

I felt stirred and then it hit me: the president up to now has made it his chief business to tell Americans unpleasant truths — and, yes, they are very unpleasant — rather than galvanize through the optimism of his message.

(Why, I began to wonder as I walked and talked and listened, had I answered Giuliana's question as I did? What would I say if I were asked again?) Still, at the end, after Bob had disappeared, I felt stirred up, but light and refreshed, the way I sometimes — but not that often — do when I feel that I've met art in some very bare-bones way.

A firebrand song is what "Take Your Hands off It" is, a rabble-rousing call, and by the end, you feel all stirred up and ready to close the curtain behind you and pull some levers.