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…to that of a storm, something that I can say all of us can relate to. Its power and anger have the ability to destroy us all instantly, but God chooses to keep us alive by the good his heart. A pang of guilt was stabbing me in the heart as I tried to hold back tears. I…

…and anger due to the inhumanity and absurdities of this law. The true comparison between the morality and treatment by the people of the South in general can be seen towards the end of the book. Desperate and confused, Griffin decides that he no longer can…

…is murdered or lynched. We learn about them when Morrison writes, “More important, they believed the crimes they committed were legitimate because they were committed in the heat of passion: anger, jealousy, loss of face, and so on.” (P 100) Here we see how too…

…a “very pleasantly remunerative…office of Master in Chancery” was suddenly “abrogated” from the lawyer, he found much cause to “lose my temper; much more…indulge in dangerous indignation.” His anger towards the loss of money exemplifies the importance he…

…on getting things accomplished came from his ability to lie and deceive. He had to hide his true identity in order to get people to follow and believe in him. Satan showed the reader a large amount of anger and destructiveness when he planned his revenge on God…

…. Dance floor is the most important place for me. It is my hiding place. Whenever I felt depressed and angry, I would run to the dance floor and play a fast song in order to express my anger. Whenever I felt sad, I would go to the dance floor and play a slow…

…overpowering the men. The elders of his kingdom suggest that he is unbearable when they mutter, "His arrogance has no bounds by day or night" (14). And Achilles' anger at Agamemnon and his hurt pride only serve to escalate the conflict during the Trojan War. Due…

…and his men punished. Because he angered Poseidon, Odysseus must wander throughout the sea while his men slowly die one by one. Odysseus learns that bragging can have ill effects and uses this knowledge on the island of Phaecians and Ithaca when he does…

…. They are insulted by his obvious contempt for him, and during his appearance at the school, they “[fall] upon him without mercy” (4). They don’t understand Paul and so they fear him and feel anger towards him when in fact they should be trying to help him. With very…

…are not considered to know what is best for them. She does realize that this is happening. She says things like "And what can one do?" or "But what does one do?". In this time period it is considered improper for a woman to openly express discontent and anger. She says…