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…of two different characters living their life, when an enormous shook occurs at the end of the book. When George shoots Lennie, one could say it is not out of anger but of a fraternal bond that the two characters share. The shooting could represent George…

…away from Grete. Meanwhile Gregor desperately tries to maintain his own human dignity while keeping a hope of getting better. This need for dignity is what causes his desperate anger when his mother and sister remove the furniture from his room. He…

…. He is the only one in the new world that views death as saddening and therefor has trouble accepting the apathetic attitudes of the others. His violence shows the frustration and anger this caused and supports my belief that Huxley was trying to show…

…satire known as Juvenalian satire. Here, the writer points out a subject with anger and contempt for it in a bitter fashion. There is also the contrasting form of Juvenalian satire called Horatian satire. Here, the writer points out a subject…

…a fair civil service system. He rarely carried a weapon and broke down problem in a military garrison, without using weapons, only by negotiation with the people. In 1852 he retired, after angering the national leader, Santa Anna. During his term…

…" produces incentive for diligent work. The human impulses of rebellion and questioning are redirected in anger at rebels, as the Adamses' brief suggestion that the lottery might be given up is crushed by Warner, who emphatically says: Pack of crazy fools…

…the mount of anger and resentment in Holdens Life. These words are extreme ways of showing an immense amount of hate or frustration. The pressure of a phony life in Pencey Prep have warn Holden down into a bitter young man. The only beauty he sees in life…

…anger at being left with no place to live. Greed also affects the Joad family, when after having their dreams of finding jobs in California shattered, they take work wherever they can get it. Where they can get it, turns out to be a farm where they compete…

…about it, and finally in anger says "Oh ill-fated man, may you never know who you are!" Also, Jacosta’s brother may have used the truth to his advantage in gaining the throne. Laius may have been killed because of his own arrogance and cruelty to his own son…

…. The fact that she should not “look on” or blush for other male shows how dominant the duke is. However, he does not seem to have full control over the duchess, and his lack of control is the main reason for his fury and anger toward the duchess. As the readers…