Prowling the stacks of Yale's vast library, I sometimes felt giddy with excitement.
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By the time I got home, I felt giddy and a little embarrassed.
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But driving from San Francisco to Napa County on a recent weekday, I felt giddy.
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Afterward, I felt giddy, buoyed by a new realization: My body was mine to do with what I liked.
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Hannah: Reading them again, I felt giddy and amused and ashamed and kind of amazed that I am still here.
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Time and time again I felt giddy with possibilities, informed in large part by the innovators I was talking to.
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We all felt giddy leading up to taking that first bite, but, after we had a taste, the reviews were mixed.
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"In a set of Instagram posts, Clarke said she felt "giddy and light" after a "two week state of bliss sponsored sunshine.
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Despite the eye-rolling I engaged in when learning about Kondo's online store (and, admittedly, once again when I saw the box on my doorstep), I felt giddy unwrapping the items.
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It was all so sudden, so unlikely that it felt giddy, swaddled as it was in an air of unreality: If England, at a World Cup, could score six goals, why shouldn't it also train with a rubber chicken?
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On 19 September 2009, a retiree Muhammad Osmail Paiman, 61, was pulled out to safety after he fell onto the MRT tracks at the station. A similar incident happened the next day when a retiree Carolyn Quek was saved by a man. The retiree felt giddy and fell into the tracks.
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He was dictating to her at Well Hall 14 April 1914, when he suddenly felt giddy, lowered himself to the floor, and died of a heart attack in her arms. He was buried with Catholic rites on 18 April in the family plot at Woolwich cemetery. Regarding Bland's legacy, Claire Tomalin has written that > Bland is one of the minor enigmas of literary history in that everything > reported of him makes him sound repellent, yet he was admired, even adored, > by many intelligent men and women... He did not aspire to be consistent. He > allowed his wife to support him with her pen for some years, but was always > opposed to feminism... In mid-life, he joined the Catholic Church, a further > cosmetic touch to his old-world image, but without modifying his behaviour > or even bothering to attend more than the statutory minimum of masses.
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