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…to understand why that is. You begin to understand that in most fairy tales parents are jealous of their child’s beauty and create a competition between the two, which creates feelings of anger and distrust. Here I begin to really understand that Bettelheim…

…why all the anger? If you listen to the voices raised in protest, you might conclude that creationism is inherently anti-scientific and anti-intellectual. That even to allow the concept to be considered alongside evolution undermines the very fabric…

…and they never told him their plans. This causes Hamlet to avenge the murder of his father and to rectify what is wrong. Although Hamlet is persistent and loyal to his father at the same time he cannot control his anger and is unable to decide. An example…

…rhinoceros, or th’ Hyrcan tiger; Take any shape but that (Banquo) and my firm nerves shall never tremble.” (3.4.100-104) Macbeth is terribly frightened by the bloody ghost haunting him and is angered that the ghost revealed it self to him. His guilt…

…a of anger. From this scene it is quite apparent that Lear had nearly lost his mind. In conclusion, the reader is shown how Lear went from being a respected and powerful king to a regular man who seems to have lost all of his family. The two people that he…

…by Tybalt and Romeo, and Friar John’s plague. The Capulet ball influences the ending of the play by Romeo’s invitation at the ball, which creates the meeting of Romeo and Juliet. The ball also gives birth to Tybalt’s anger and causes his challenge…

…) In this quote, Lady Macbeth is agitating Macbeth by saying he is not a man if he does not do what he says he is going to do, which is to murder the king. This angers Macbeth and enables him to follow Lady Macbeth¡¦s scheme to kill the king and continue killing…

…conversation with the three murderers chosen to fulfil this dreadful task of murdering not only Banquo, but Fleance as well. Their apparent apprehension to take on such a task fills Macbeth with a sort of anger, and he questions them, "areWilliam Shakespeare's play…

…displays an extreme anger toward Prospero. When Caliban is asked to come forth he speaks corruptly, "As wicked dew as e’er my mother brushed/With raven’s feather from unwholesome fen/Drop on you both!…And blister you all o’er!" Caliban’s attitude and disrespect…

…have suspected a little jealousy or anger. But since Othello was so gullible, he bought right into Iago’s act. Beneath Iago’s “Exterior of the plain soldier”, there was a “world of diabolism so intense…