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…when he had a chance, did he hesitate? Because killing in anger and in rage would not have been righteous. Hamlet, as mentioned, is a good man. He hates the evil around him, but would really prefer to have nothing to do with it. Brodwin states that, "however…

…Marie at the beach, goes on a date with her, and eventually sleeps with her at the end of the night. He is not disappointed or angered when Marie is not there when he wakes up the next morning. Meursault is a man who concentrates on living in the present…

…and he was of legal age to drink already. Whenever she would go out to the clubs with her friends drinking she would always come home to her apartment and if I was there and everything was not clean and perfectly in order she would burst into fits of anger…

…. Instead of depression, we see a substitude of anger on behalf of Victor. This anger is seen by many as going insane. The creature's decline into the hate of all mankind is a ever-present theme throughout this novel and the movie. The decline is a less…

…,² it is a fast-paced, dynamic piece. However, its tone reflects pure anger and frustration. ³White Man! White Man! / Let Louis Armstrong play it­ / And you copyright it / And make the money. / You¹re the smart guy, White Man! / You got everything!² Its intensity…

…are commended as heroes. Giving them such gratitude for their final sacrifice, though, is misguided. When Leosfunu says he will “ avenge” his slain leader, his act of courage is reduced to one of anger and rage. He was thinking only of revenge, which is a selfish…

…that they are watching the game and shuts off the power to the TV. McMurphy just sits there watching a blank screen as if the game were on and leads everyone to do the same. This was a big mistake on his part because it very much angered Nurse Ratched by showing her…

…claimed that 99% of the Austrian people had voted in favour of Anschluss in the April plebiscite. These events angered the European nations, but once again, a policy of appeasement was adopted. The failure of the Munich Agreement (1938) stirred up even more…

…on as such. The Golden Age was no longer a time when “women and girls [were] so virtuous and irreproachable that even an involuntary fault, or the merest breath of scandal, merited death.” (Defourneaux-59, 192) Melibea was angered not because Calisto was so bold as to suggest…

…on Pearl Harbor angered the U.S.A. and immediately brought us into the war. The U.S.A. would be determined to bring down the axis powers all over the earth. This was the start of World War II. But could the attack on Pearl Harbor been prevented and stopped…