There was indeed one sad mistake; and I feel bound, in self-defense, to state that it was made during an absence of mine in Europe: this was the erection of the chemical laboratory upon the promontory northwest of the upper quadrangle.
But I feel bound to say that in the discussions between us no such questions were ever asked, approached, or even hinted at.
I feel bound to say, however, that there is a danger.
But if it was very wicked, and I must recognize that the scene would be shocking to most of my readers, I feel bound to say that the people themselves did not look wicked.
I neither praise nor blame this fact; but I feel bound to own it, for that time, and for every time in my life, since the witchery of literature began with me.
But how can I approach secrets so delicate without compromising the woman I feel bound to respect, if only for the devoted love she manifests for her unhappy husband!
He is certainly a most wonderful physician, and I feel bound to record that his mind is as clear for business as if no shadow had fallen upon it.
You have said that you wanted all details I could give; so I feel bound to say, that Dr.
Yet at the same time, though I ask you to show this strictness, I feel bound to request you to display the opposite quality also and deal indulgently with many of the passages.
The measure was necessary to save the senator politically: and as he has alluded to the subject, both on this and on a former occasion, I feel bound to explain what might otherwise have been left in oblivion.
I never am angry: but in a case like this I feel bound to speak.
I do not often interfere, but there are times, as I told Mr Lambent when he called last, when I feel bound to make some little corrections in your ways.
These claims are, in our opinion, wholly groundless; and we feel bound to affirm that our deliberate judgment and conviction are that the professions made by the Colonization Society of promoting the abolition of slavery are delusive.
I feel bound to say as much as this, and now I have said it, once for all.
I feel boundto say that a stranger, regarding Quebec merely as a town, finds very much of which he cannot but complain.
I feel bound to record here the great kindness with which Mr. Felton assisted me in obtaining such information as I needed respecting the institution over which he presided.
Cousin Homer," she said, "since you ask for criticism, I feel bound to give it.
But I feel bound to let you know that I am satisfied, from inquiries made in various reliable quarters, that the distress is now really serious.
I feel bound in honour to tell you that I didn't become aware of the mistake until I had run my eye down the first page.
Excuse me if I feel bound to refer once more to that letter.
As I am continually telling you--we feel bound to see that you get well and strong while you are with us, and how can you do either when day after day you are over-exerting yourself?
On that account I feel bound to offer it, but I will not occupy time in its discussion.
I feel bound to say that, taking into consideration all that I had heard about them, my first impression was distinctly favourable.
I have," said I, "and I feel bound to admit that you are the possessor of most extraordinary powers, Mafuta.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "feel bound" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
