'high feeling' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You would use it to refer to an emotion or sentiment that is strong, positive, or in some way significant. For example, "The fireworks show at the festival gave us all a high feeling of joy and excitement."
If you're trying to 'jump' from an extremely low feeling to an extreme high feeling, then you'll often be disappointed (or you'll feel like a crazy giant yo-yo) and that will send you back down the spiral even faster.
"It was such a high feeling," said Carpenter, who was even a replacement player with the Yankees in 1995.
"Bingeing gave me a high feeling, and when I purged, it was like I was getting rid of all these guilty, shameful feelings".
With both Miss Barnes's and the defendant's families in the public gallery, he warned the jury there would be "high feeling" in the courtroom when he passes sentence.
But most of all Hodgkin resembles Twombly, whose graffiti epics speak of dirty sex and high feeling in grand palatial Roman settings.
His stories swerve, sometimes as violently as Madea's 1978 Cadillac, from low comedy to high feeling, from tears to belly laughs.
There would be that element of German romanticism, with the characters going into deep sentiment, high feelings and destruction.
As the session comes to an end, the capitol is often aglow with late nights and high feelings.
There are "high feelings of hatred among Hindus and Muslims and a lack of confidence in each other because of all the killings," one official said.
In all seriousness, I see the high feelings over these issues, on both sides of the aisle, as a key barrier to a more productive approach to policy.
Away from the high feelings provoked by women bishops and same-sex marriage, even in urban communities sometimes described as synonymous with hell on earth, the Church of England achieves a surprising degree of local traction.
