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…. The third estate, composed of peasants and its middle class (the Bourgeoisie), was very displeased and angered about the advantages of the first estate (absolute monarchy) and second estate (aristocrates/nobles) who ruled over them. The American Revolution…

…trouble than they were already in. As Perry recalled, he considered getting ten years, and become free again. This option would save both loves of the Clutter family, and Dick and Perry's too. But unfortunately for all, Dick's anger at his failure in finding…

…Tree tells how anger can be dispelled by goodwill or nurtured to become a deadly poison. This is a terrible poem because it depicts with appalling honesty the hatred of which man is capable and the cunning with which we can conceal our anger…

…with not understanding his thought process here. It looks like he is destroying his golden opportunity at success for nothing at all. Not just throwing success away but endangering them as well. This is a reasonable anger, however, Alice’s anger stems for greed and just looks…

…in an act, considered as pure hatred, a streak of pain, or motive is evident. He grew full of anger at the sight of human ignorance: He went then when night fell to visit the high house, to see how the Ring-Danes had disposed themselves in it after the beer…

…of his built up anger and evil. Hamlet was also very suspicious that Claudius might try something after the play when Hamlet entered his mother’s room. It was too late for whom he suspected was Claudius, was a blood dripping Polonius lying on the floor…

…, the god speaks the opening lines and expresses anger at not being worshipped. In Bacchae, Dionsysus puts a curse on his mother’s sisters because they do not believe in his divinity. In Bacchae, Pentheus does not believe in the divinity of Dionsyus…

…characters, and except for the one prisoner who ascends from the cave, none are distinguished from the others. The one freed prisoner attempts to become a mentor to the others but fails. As he tries to enlighten the remaining prisoners he is received with anger…

…provides evidence that disorder is inevitable. The banishment of Cordelia and Kent is a harsh act carried out by Lear while blinded by anger. By banishing the only daughter who truly loves him, and a loyal servant who refuses to stand around and do nothing…

…courage for he mocks Brutus and his accusations. And it shows how he can manipulate the crowd by telling of Caesars wonderful accomplishments. Antony then shows his anger towards the conspirators by getting the mob to release their anger by rioting…