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…latest school he decides to take a 'vacation' before finally returning home to face his parents' imminent and inevitable wrath. Holden Caulfield in a way personifies teenage angst and dilemma. He does not wish to become an adult in the sense that he does…

…the reader that Aeneas will overthrow the wrath of this goddess and one day overcome his suffering: 'she had heard that there was rising from the blood of Troy a race of men who in days to come would overthrow this Tyrian citadel'. Whilst this 'gives away…

…banished but because he feels that his high position in the angel hierarchy makes him too important to bow to the Son (Milton I. 36-9). Once their creations have left, God and Victor Frankenstein both feel their wraths. The creature decides the best way…

…the battle. Then, runs away to lure Achilles apart from the rest of the Trojans. Mark Edwards believes "Because of Apollo's intervention, both Agenor and the Trojans are saved from Achilles' wrath (290).         An additional god that intervenes…

…and an apology for his demeaning behavior. Velisarios is again confronted with his inner Greek conflict when he discovers Captain Corelli is still alive after enduring the wrath of the German firing squad. The Hellene in him risks his life to deliver an Italian…

…forged to hide in exile from the wrath of the society which he has protected. Socrates has succeeded in justifying his actions by showing how devastating his disobedience could possibly be. In considering all of the points that he has made in the defense…

…in punishing the criminal. In Romans 13 scripture reveals, 'he who rebels against authority is rebelling against what God has instituted...he (government) does not bear the sword for nothing. He is gods servant, an agent of wrath to bring punishment…

…targeted groups or those that feel its wrath when they are rejected from college and touted with only the explanation that they are the wrong color. Teens receive the worst end of affirmative action. Their future is at stake when planning on what college…

…cannot completely deprive him of his rational nature, which is the root of his 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…

…than man as the one that can be easily controlled. This though again falls into the misogynist bible area. Eve eats the fruit, convinces Adam to do the same, though he take little convincing, and then they endure Deus' wrath. Deus addresses Eve saying…