You may feel you are hanging, frozen, in mid-air.
When you read a biography of Trotsky, you may feel you have encountered the ultimate in tragic revolutionary lives.
And you may feel you risk missing little by ignoring the "sublime" reflections of priests and politicians.
You may feel you have little power but collectively you have much greater power than individual patients.
This often coincides with a time in your life when you may feel you deserve more freedom.
Indeed, on a busy day in summer, you may feel you are a victim of Disneyland Paris's success, as you battle the crowds on Main Street USA.
But having read this book, next time you listen to "Fidelio" or the Fifth Symphony or the "Pathétique", you may feel you understand them a little better.
Then again, if you live in a co-op and you have a bad breakup, you may feel you are repeating freshman year, over and over.
You may feel you don't know enough about politics, or that you're not the right "type" to join a political group.
A cautionary note here: the workload may be heavy and you may feel you are doing 60% of one subject and 60% of the other.
Given that the last big company, E.On, is expected to put up its prices any day, you may feel you have little choice but to grin and bear an average dual-fuel bill approaching £1,400.
