"felt fury" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a state of intense anger. For example, "She felt fury when she heard about her coworker taking credit for her work."
And all of us who witnessed these dedicated African workers issuing death sentence after death sentence still feel fury and shame.
I don't wake up feeling useless, I don't wake up wishing I wasn't awake and I don't feel fury or anxiety that I used to feel.
And now Algiers has felt the fury of the protesters.
And I felt this fury pounding through my system and out through the language.
Alone, like Ms. Schenecker, night after night with my argumentative sons while my husband was working away from home, I've felt that fury rising from the soles of my feet, at the sight of a carefully made meal thoughtlessly dumped in the sink or, worse, a little brother scratched and bruised.
She almost died of rage.Although I should perhaps slap my colleague on the wrist for writing "tannoy" instead of "loudspeaker" or "public-address system" (like using "hoover" instead of "vacuum cleaner"), I too have felt the fury rising when I hear the word "deplane" from cabin crews.
Weatherwax felt a fury rising in her.
Actors Meryl Streep, Alec Baldwin and Rosie O'Donnell are among those who have felt his fury in recent weeks.
felt the fury of one constituent at a town hall on Tuesday, when a man arose to grill the congressman over concerns about NSA surveillance programs.
