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…of the original founders see their Paradise slipping away and blame the society of women at the Convent. In order to maintain their Paradise the men of Ruby agree to perform an evil attack on the women at the Convent, risking the wrath of God, (the furrow of his brow…

…and receive his homecoming. Athene has so much respect for Odysseus that she wants to do anything to help him get to his homeland and regain his kingdom and household from the wrath of the suitors. Athene helps Odysseus and his family a number of times throughout…

…they are worth caring about. He gives them real emotions such as anger, happiness, and wrath. One such case is when Antonio’s three older brothers return from the war. They family greets them just as any nonfiction living family would treat their sons who have…

…was expressed for being unexpectedly delivered from evil happenings or for being unusually prosperous. In general, the relations between gods and mortals were civil, divine wrath being reserved for those who violated the limits set for peaceful cohabitation…

…of these warnings to heart and received what was naturally coming. It was given ample opportunity and time (Japan had eleven days from the time the Potsdam Declaration was sent until the first atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima) to surrender and be spared the wrath…

…their Paradise slipping away and blame the society of women at the Convent. In order to maintain their Paradise the men of Ruby agree to perform an evil attack on the women at the Convent, risking the wrath of God, (the furrow of his brow), in whose name they created…

…. On the rare occasion that the children would show interest in Pearl, she would “grow positively terrible in her puny wrath, snatching up stones to fling at them…” (Hawthorne, 87) Throughout most of the book, Pearl is wild. When she is in the forest with her…

…, for they can’t escape the wrath of the fire. Scenes like these show how Okyo used his mastery of the traditional elements of the decorative style and his unique use of them to achieve greater naturalism (Mason 280). The traditional styles that Okyo demonstrates…

…showed no respect for Nature's destructiveness (and perhaps even her wrath). Ebola, the human slatewiper as Johnson called it, was nothing more than dealing with any other virus to McCormick. It leaves one to think that Mother Nature will have her revenge…

…than the unique democratic outcome they were witnessing” (Internet 6). Russia knows that “Americans take their vote seriously (Internet 6).” There is no evidence yet that anyone has done so, according to the media, but the wrath of the American people…