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…good in him; sin cannot completely deprive him of his rational nature, which is the root of his inescapable fondness to virtue. We do not need Hecate to tell us that he is but a wayward son, spiteful and wrathful, who, as other do, loves for his own ends…

…postal officials such as Dan Luther, Post Master of Ohio, have argued that it is nice that people are trying to save the company from the wrath of E-mail but at the cost of this new E-Bill program we will just lower our budget even more"(Hines n. pag.). Along…

…) if Victor did not comply. Conscience overtakes Victor and he refuses to complete the task, knowing full well the monstrous hell that awaits him. This originally peaceful creature, Victor's conception, now vows to fully unleash an unholy wrath on the creator's…

…gingerly in order to avoid them. Dismayed by the gruesome scene in the streets, he contemplated returning to the castle, but pressed on in fear of the Duke's wrath. With each breath, he could feel disease creep closer upon him. Anger began to boil his insides…

…fate to that of Ahab’s at the wrath of the white whale. Instead of a leg he lost his hand. His hand was replaced by whale ivory. The two engage in a discussion. Ahab is interested in knowing the location of the whale. Captain Boomer does not want…

…to dip his arrows in and poison the bronze points; but young Ilos turned him away, fearing the god's wrath." (P225 lines 300-03) This quote is supposed to show that while, Ilos, was afraid to continue their journey Odysseus could not help but love…

…by the wrath of evil. Not only is it in his own nature of evil that he suceeds but also in the weaknesses of the other characters. Iago uses the weaknesses of Othello, specifically jealousy and his devotion to things as they seem, to conquer his opposite…

…he made when he blinded Polyphemos and let his pride get the best of him, announcing to the Cyclops his real name. This allowed Poseidon to enact Polyphemos’ wrath on Odysseus, vowing that he Garcia 5 would never see his home again. But Odysseus does…

…inescapable inclination to virtue. We do not need Hecate to tell us that he is but a wayward son, spiteful and wrathful, who, as other do, loves for his own ends. This is apparent throughout the drama; he never sins because, like the Weird Sisters, he loves evil…

…that we begin to loose the message. We must look at Dante’s greater scheme of things to try and decipher the whole picture he was trying to paint, rather than looking at only a stroke here and there. Looking solely at Dante’s Inferno we see a wrathful…