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…, causing Krogstad to drop another letter (a letter of apologies), into the mailbox. Torvald sees the letter, opens it, and is instantly relieved. Torvald throws all the evidence of the forgery into the fireplace. He now settles from his anger, and tries…

…and her language becomes more aggressive when she realizes that he doesn’t love her anymore ‘how do you call me child!’ She takes her anger out on his wife because he has no defense on her and she knows that he feels guilty about cheating on her, this also…

…told my wrath/My wrath did end/I was angry with my foe/I told it not/My wrath did grow . . . ” Just as Blake describes a person internalizing his feelings of anger and planning to use them in revenge served up cold, so must have Edgar internalized. Given…

…of others, on greed, anger, ignorance and arrogance. They still harbor wandering, discriminatory thoughts and attachments. In other words, their minds are not pure. Without the pure mind, no matter how high the level of realization one reaches, it is still…

…nothing more then a smack on the hand for it. Meanwhile, with the world’s view pointed in Iraq’s direction, and Iran trying not to anger anyone, North Korea has decided to try to steal some of the limelight. Always a problem, and sometimes referred…

…suddenly becomes angered and throws him into the pit. On the way down to the bottom of the pit, the man's clothes are caught onto a rosebush and he is held above. As he is hovering above, he realizes that there is the dragon at the bottom…

…Jane's setbacks more keenly than her own. She is torn between anger and sympathetic heartache, for example, upon the receipt of the letter from Bingley's sister that effectively douses Jane's romance. Yet her own romantic disappointments, firstly…

…a rush of hatred for the soldier that was so exorbitant as the joy he had experienced on runaway Firebird. All the humiliations, the envies, and the fears of his life found vent in this great anger." (Chapter 3, page 74) "The Captain was overcome by a feeling…

…, but there is also the possibility that she only did it so she could escape the inevitable anger of Caesar. The way that we as modern readers respond to the character of Cleopatra is very different than the way the Elizabethan audience would have responded because…

…. Emotional Stability - this covers aspects such as anxiety, anger, worry, insecurity, resilience, emotional. Agreeableness - this includes being social, courteous, flexible, co-operative, forgiving, soft-hearted, tolerant and trusting. Conscientiousness…