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…rebellious and strong-willed person, both of which have the potential to lead to much anger. During the story, it is revealed that Tita has a very complex personality, with two main traits: rebelliousness/strong will, which was elaborated in the first section…

…the anger Achilles had for Agamemnon, Thetis asked Zeus to provide honor for her son, Achilles. Zeus granted her request by promising that the Achaeans would suffer enough losses to force Agamemnon to come begging for Achilles’ help. The first major…

…Othello In Othello by William Shakespeare, the villain Iago has many motives for ruining the lives of Othello, Cassio, Desdemona, and Roderigo. They include jealousy, fears of infidelity, greed, and his anger at being passed on for a promotion…

…when a Senator notices the reality of racism it seems authentic. Although both Bradley and Brown give similar information it is ironic that a white Senator showed more anger toward racism than the former Black Panther.         When Senator Bradley…

…sometimes extemporize a fit of passion in order to overwhelm an adversary, when certain of being right. (P.145)” Schlesinger denied however that this showed Jackson’s irascibility. He wrote instead, that Jackson used his anger as “ways of avoiding futile…

…that hurt came anger. We started to shout back. "Ignorant jerk" and "Ching chong, bite my a**!" were just a couple of the comments we threw back into the sea of people. The retaliation only provided temporary relief from the pain as the next name always…

…chores. As did, they commanded and went along and at the same time they had the fear and anger built deep inside, holding to the day when they burst against the “Maimed” (JohnKnowles69). Gene describes him when anger came upon him and when he burst his anger…

…more important than the state but by that time everyone is dead. Creon is also full of the kind of unfair blind anger of a tyrant. This is very obvious when he decides that with no culprit at hand to take the blame for the burial that the messenger…

…to the reader. His reasons for this is to one, show the desperation of the Irish and two, to show his disgust for the English. The main tones that the passage emanates are one of sarcasm, anger, disgust, and bitterness. The composition of his diction happens…

…. It was his destiny to be fulfilled, no matter how he reacted. However, this theory does not take into consideration the idea of hubris, the greatest sin to the Greeks. Clearly, Oedipus was guilty of this excessive pride with his inability to control his anger…