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…, though sometimes a driving force to victory, was often more detrimental than good. After blinding and escaping from the Cyclops, Odysseus taunts the beast. He tells him his name and how proud he was of tricking the Cyclops. Inevitably, the wrath…

…you reflects upon the morals, emotions, and musings rising as a result of this battle. Elliott had learnt first-hand what it was like to be trapped in the middle of such a war. The consequent thoughts and emotions generated by this wrath are relived…

…Othello, and Iago: OTHELLO. Villain, be sure thou prove my love a whore! Be sure of it. Give me the ocular proof, Or, by the worth of mine external soul, Thou hadst been better have been born a dog Than answer my waked wrath! (3.3.375-379…

…Frankenstein becomes so wrapped up in his curiosity of creation, he ignores the outside world. He wanted companionship by taking nature in his hands and creating someone to honor him for giving them life, but it backfired and he sealed his fate to the wrath of his…

…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…

…family is “Nemo me impune lacessit,” which means literally “No one provokes me with impunity.” This implies and foreshadows that Montressor intends to seek vengeance in support of his family motto and no one will be exempt from the wrath of Montressor. Also…

…of work place industrial strife. Bad attitudes such as lateness, failure to observe safety regulations etc will sometimes attract the wrath of Management and if not properly handled tend to distort relationships with the workers and their organization. Thus bad…

…the wrath of an angry Mark by out right eloping with his true love. Under the influence of love’s tyrannical reign, both disregard their reservations and good sense; blinded by passion they escape to Parmenie to be legally wed. Like a wounded cowboy…

…against Richard, but also and most importantly, against God. He should stand up to Bolingbroke and go against his rebellion. He should die rather than giving in so easily. It is not Richard that they fear, but God’s wrath. Richard would not have lasted…

…ultimately suffers: She feels the full wrath of society for his transgressions. The desecration of Tess' innocence, through Alec's hands, is ultimately punished in the form of his death at her hands. Hardy uses the differences between Alec and Angel, the former…