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…anger by creating storms and hurricanes that damage the forests. Interestingly enough, this creation story is quite similar to that of Uranus and Gaea in Greek mythology. Arrival of the Europeans The first European explorers arrived at New Zealand…

…, easier ability to become angry, strong sexual drive and a more "manly" build. Stanley has all of these. Today someone living with an extra X chromosomes and acting irrationally as an affect of it would likely find themselves in counseling learning anger…

…of the land. Early in 1774 the colonies were angered by the passage of the Intolerable Acts which spurred the Boston Tea Party. Jefferson was elected by Virginians as a delegate to consider the grievances of the colonies. Jefferson wrote a series…

…for the vice-president. Coalhouse goes off the edge, focusing all his rage and anger on being discriminated against by some racist fireman. He kills them and many more before he later “holed up” in Pierpont Morgan’s estate, where he eventually is killed…

…to understand that people could be equal, and that their place in life could be more than just where you were born, they quickly became angered. The ideas spread rapidly, and the more people subscribed to these ideas, the closer revolution loomed. Madame de Farge…

…. Today revenge of the same sort as Hamlet’s would never be socially acceptable. Perhaps Hamlet had never been taught killing out of anger was wrong, maybe he thought it was the punishment his Uncle deserved. Maybe the most important thing though…

…Ewell as a villainous and evil man, but she creates Bob in this way to illustrate how judgment is too quickly made. Harper Lee begins to unfolds the root of Bob's anger. Harper Lee illustrates the sordid and destitute conditions the Ewell's live in. Poor…

…accuses Teiresias of being the murderer and that is why he won't reveal the truth. Teiresias then tells that Oedipus is the one that killed Laios. Oedipus is shocked and angered by such an accusation. He accuses Teiresias that he is lying. Oedipus then figures…

…of her anger against Norma Jean for getting pregnant out of wedlock, and the death of the baby a few months after birth; taking Mabel’s only grandchild. It is doubtful Norma Jean will give Mabel another grandbaby. She is thirty-four, and it has been fifteen…

…, the quarrel experienced 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…