Meanings of indefinable feeling in English

I said aloud, and, with an indefinable feeling of sadness, walked briskly home.

An indefinable feeling of anxiety and depression weighed upon me.

Some indefinable feeling made him not turn around at once.

He was conscious, too, of a vague, indefinable feeling that was new to him.

And yet, some indefinable feeling-hardlystrong enough to be called a premonition-kepther from accepting it.

An indefinable feeling of emptiness, a vague weariness not without a certain charm, came over them.

An indefinable feeling of awe crept over me: I trembled; I felt my horse trembling between my thighs.

One experiences a sort of indefinable feeling of dread, which for the time being paralyses the reflective faculties.

But suddenly an indefinable feeling of uneasiness came over me, which grew into a dreadful presentiment of disaster.

The faces of his father and mother were very sorrowful, and an indefinable feeling of apprehension took hold of him.

At this juncture an indefinable feeling that we were losing time in stopping at this lonely place came over me.

Again he coloured a little beneath his bronze and Mary found herself watching it with an indefinable feeling of satisfaction.

And I was frightfully agitated by the strange, indefinable feeling, kindled in my heart; but I no longer trembled with fear.

Hamilton sickened as he looked at him: an indefinable feeling of horror came over him as this man stalked about the stage.

Ruby made no reply, for an indefinable feeling of anxiety filled his breast as he threw down the fore-hammer and prepared to descend.

He was graciously enough received: but, though neither spoke it, an indefinable feeling of disappointment took possession of their minds, the wherefore they knew not.