Meanings of feel a dread in English

I seemed to feel a dread that was his.

London will be so dreadfully crowded and busy this season, I feel a dread of going there.

He began to feel a dread of prodigious things, and still no light shone in the evil house.

They began to feel a dread of taking the notes of the Government, and in many instances refused them utterly.

But I cannot believe that Riley ever felt a dread of death.

She felt a dread so heavy that it crushed all else from her mind.

Lorena felt a dread she couldn't get rid of.

He felt a dread lest his father ask him what it was H lne had said.

He felt a dread of such necessity.

She felt a dread of unknown softnesses-ofbeing invaded and weakened by things in her akin to her daughter, and so captured afresh.

She knew there would be a battle; she had never in her life believed in Lars, and lately had felt a dread of him.

Even so influential and upright a man as Judge Sewall felt a dread of the responsibility and of the personal spleen he might arouse.

Distracted, restless, supine, burning with fury, or frozen with terror, he felt a dread as fathomless as the sea creep upon him from every side.

"What has she come back for?" Baron's question sounded ungracious, but his heartache had given another throb, and he felt a dread of another wound.