Sentence examples for too much cake from inspiring English sources

I felt like a 4-year-old who has eaten too much cake at a birthday party.

Cardinal Manning agonized over eating too much cake, and was eventually drawn to the Church of Rome to keep himself from doing it again.

Lewis didn't embrace Christianity because he had eaten too much cake; he embraced it because he thought that it would keep the cake coming, that the Anglican Church was God's own bakery.

These are books baked out of the ingredients of other books, and though I love much of the literature he brings together in them, they left me feeling that I had eaten a little too much cake.

These friends (as befits their 60s vintage) turn into party animals, branching out in their tree until they are eventually airlifted, by an extravagantly large moth (he has been eating too much cake), back to Earth.

Victorian standards of sin were different from ours — Cardinal Manning's diary used to record the same kind of breast-beating when he had eaten too much cake — but Cohen says that "it is naïve to insist that Charles's troubled conscience stemmed solely from professional shortcomings or indolence".

And then somebody walks up and says, 'Your winnings, sir.' " Robert Thompson, a professor at Syracuse University who heads the Center for the Study of Popular Television at the university, said: "Fox is like a 4-year-old who eats too much birthday cake and screams on the floor with a sick stomach, swearing never to eat cake again.

Without first-rate performers, the ballet is like too much chocolate cake.

Daly normally induces migraines in his fans by sporting his brightly coloured Loudmouth trousers that look like they could have been designed by children given fluorescent pens after eating too much chocolate cake.

Ever feel sleepy after you've had too much birthday cake?

Gordon Rodger spoke for everyone when he concluded: "Very nice, but £30 is too much for a cake".