It feels unkind to ask him how he is coping – particularly through an interpreter in the crowded children's cafe with the other boys craning their necks to hear what he says – or if he misses his mother or regrets having embarked on the journey.
It feels unkind to even keep writing his name.
When he sees Bob Mush, Hilliard complains that the First Gentleman's criticism of his active politics feels particularly unkind: Mush is a man, after all, and he knows what it's like to be crushed into the submissive role of a political spouse.
"I feel it is unkind to not assign seating.
I have several unmarried acquaintances, childless women, who have spoken to me about this, saying that they feel it is unkind to Dave.
Distancing yourself from someone who has been part of your friendship group is a challenging exercise and can cause you to feel mean and unkind.
I feel history has been unkind to this flawed but fascinating figure.
I believe that the Chapmans' work is stupid — unlike that of Hirst and Lucas, with whom I feel in excellent, though unkind, hands.
There's also a woman, an educator of some kind, who's seen running about with her pink shawl fluttering behind her, an image that's so embarrassingly goofy and so nakedly sincere that you may feel ashamed for your unkind thoughts, which may be the point.
