Search Essays

…on his ambition and makes a decision not to kill Duncan. His decision angers Lady Macbeth who calls him a coward. She pressures him to do what is necessary to be king. She bullies him and exclaims, "We fail! But screw your courage to the sticking-place…

…of Parliament, this ultimately led to his downfall in a showdown with Parliament. Charles required money for armies, which English people did not support, and by dismissing Parliament numerous times angered the people. England disrupted into civil war, in which…

…his anger even more. FBI agent Clarice Starling uncovers Mason's evil plot to feed Dr. Lecter to a bunch of man-eating hogs and will do anything to make sure that Mason does not succeed. A sympathetic Dr. Lecter saves agent Starling, reciprocating…

…could sacrifice such fine things for someone who had betrayed their family. His anger is more than understandable. Someone who had stayed home and helped work on the family farm is certainly more deserving of such lavish gifts than someone who had decided…

…Odysseus had told him that his name was "Noman." With this new information Polyphemus prays to his father Poseidon to have Odysseus and his men punished. Having angered Poseidon, they must wander throughout the sea slowly dying one by one. Odysseus…

…baseball hero, Mickey Mantle, didn't care about him or anyone else. Sonny told "C" that Mickey Mantle made over 200, 000 dollars a year and would never pay his rent or do anything for him. This angered "C" and as a result he went home and made an attempt…

…in the previous paragraph. Hughes communicates the dejection of blacks in Harlem with great clarity and precision. The feelings that accompany the theme range from foreboding to anger to gloom, creating a sense of each in the reader. Hughes' poems are an effective…

…and changes his life forever Now Aaron lives in anger, bitterly denying the inevitable: he must learn to accept his loss. Until a farm accident changed his life forever, the young man of this story enjoyed the life of a world-class athlete. Before he was injured…

…that he would get hurt for his wife, who was very beautiful. The pharaoh, believing that Sarai was Abram’s sister, took Sarai into his palace and slept with her. This angered God and sent terrible diseases on the pharaoh and his officials. The pharaoh…

…thinking and intemperate actions. After Teiresias leaves him, Oedipus continues to make crucial decisions blindly, out of anger and spite. He jumps to the conclusion that Teiresias is conspiring with Creon, Jocasta’s brother. He maintains his stance…