Do you think that:
"Well, I feel_so that_ I've violently landed somewhere_that_ I think I
must have been thrown."
could still be used these days? Also, does it mean:
"Well, I feel that _in order to_ violently land somewhere I must have
been thrown."
Very strange (or perhaps not?), two quite distant versions are
available for the last sentence:
In my book:
---
[Stether feels he's been treated badly by Sarah, the latest ambassador
of her mother to Paris.
"I've been like a lamb to Sarah. I've only put my back to the wall.
It's to THAT one naturally staggers when one has been violently pushed
there."
She watched him a moment. "Thrown over?"
"Well, I feel so that I've violently landed somewhere that I think I
must have been thrown."
Henry James, The Ambassadors, p. 329
---
On the Web the last sentence reads:
----
"Well, as I feel I've landed somewhere I think I must have been
thrown."
http://www.gutenberg.org/files/432/432-h/432-h.htm
-----
--
Thanks.
Marius Hancu
I don't think "so that" is a unit here. The "so" goes with "feel": he
feels so much, he has such a strong sensation, that ...
--
James
Ah, that explains it quite well.
Thanks.
Marius Hancu
Only if I'm right...
--
James