31.   This is a quintessential Horatio Alger tale, the kind of good-guy-makes-good story that makes readers feel good about the subject and themselves.

32.   This book is likely to make mildly skeptical readers feel as though they had been born with no eyes, and no passion either.

33.   Too often, however, Aczel races so quickly through difficult concepts that I suspect many readers will feel left behind, as I did.

34.   Ultimately the reader feels let down.

35.   When a working writer tries out an unfamiliar word, a working reader feels the need to notice, and to do something about understanding it.

36.   Which brings up the matter of the passionate attachment readers feel for books loved in childhood.

37.   Whether the reader feels the same about her stand on Arab and African issues is not the question.

38.   Wired helped erect the future and sought to make its readers feel that they owned it.

39.   WSJ Online readers feel that content is exclusive and valuable and are willing to pay accordingly.