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…heroines […] are locked up in towers, imprisoned by giants, or otherwise enslaved,” Lieberman asserts the prominence of an imprisoned maiden in fairy tales (389). As previously stated, Rapunzel depends on her rescuer in order to escape the tower and the wrath…

…situation that causes his wrath. The line "For a second our eyes met and he gave me a contemptuous smile" (433) illustrates this moment of realization for our narrator. It shows the reader that Tod Clifton was aware of his position as a puppet all along…

…to preserve life.” This foreshadows the sacrifice that God has Jesus make to save mankind. This sacrifice is that “…while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us. Much more than, being now justified by his blood, we shall be saved from wrath through him…

…-bowl family. The physician loved to be hated and the psychological “turn-on” that he was experiencing during the confrontation parallels the fulfillment a rapist searches out when taunting his victim as they attempt to escape his wrath. She yells…

…, and explained to him that he had greatly upset the gods, and in order to prevent them from pouring their wrath on the village, he had to bring many things to the Shrine of Ani. Uzowulu had been accused by his sister-in-law of beating his wife too much. Once, he…

…to Oedipus Rex in terms of the limited action of the gods and goddesses. Such indications in Antigone is when the Chorus says, “What mortal arrogance transcends the wrath of zeus? Sleep cannot lill him, nor he is young forever , and his house is the shining…

…wrath of Carlos Luis from finding out that the alchemist did not have any progress at all with his beer-making experiment. He imagined the Don voraciously demanding from him the money spent on his lodging and experiments, and worse yet, ordering for him…

…with their words that now my patron is dead I would go lordless, abandon the battle. But weapon, point and iron shall take me.’ Full wrathful he went forward, fought fiercely; flight he despised.”3 By battling on in the face of defeat, the English warriors…

…! The way of those whom you have bestowed your Grace, those whose portion is not wrath and who do not go astray.” [Al-Qur’an, Al-Fatiha (The Opening)] And thus it is upon you to choose.…

…and measure in a year of dearth" emphasizing the emotional sterility and lack of creativeness that marks monarchy. Blake prefers passion to reason: "The tigers of wrath are wiser than the horses of instruction" thus supporting revolution in order to gain creative…