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…, and is dreadfully provoked; his wrath towards you burns like fire; he looks upon you as worthy of nothing else but to be cast into the fire; he is of purer eyes than to bear to have you in his sight; you are ten thousand times more abominable in his eyes than the most…

…and rationally. Many acts of revenge are executed by those who have become physically drained and emotionally unstable due to their unquenchable hunger for revenge. In the Star Trek movie, "The Wrath of Khan", Ricardo Montelbaum's character is consumed with seeking…

…daughters' extravagant lies and resulting blindness is evident through the banishment of his most beloved and honest Cordelia, as his "sometime daughter." (1.1.119) The King's stubborn, irascible temperament, "come not between the dragon and his wrath," (1.1.121…

…Mount was inundated in, however they were youthful enough to escape the wrath of Endicott. Their youth and idealism sparked a cord of sympathy in Endicott and he spared them. What was very interesting was how they went from lavishly garbed to wearing…

…of the house, it’s as if she opens the door on a new life for herself. Though it might be difficult to walk out on her children, she left the wrath of Torvald for her own freedom.…

…or regret, these people, consumed with anger, are recorded in the annals history as symbols of true evil. Those are the most extreme examples of the potential destructive power of anger. Yet the more common and isolated instances of anger's wrath are just…

…wrath seemed to have been placated, and the roar of the waves became a little quieter.” Pg 99. When the gods are at peace, so are the waves. The sound of the waves can also be negative. When the mood is eerie or restless, the sound of the waves is fierce…

…under of wing of Hatsumomo's archenemy Mameha, another powerful and beautiful geisha in another okiya. After years of endless drama, extensive schooling on entertaining men, ducking Hatsumomo's wrath, and losing a best friend, Chiyo becomes Sayuri, one…

…. Uplifting an axe, and forgetting, in my wrath. The childish dread which had hit her to stay my hand, I aimed blow at the animal which, of course, would have proved instantly fatal had it descended as I wished. But this blow was arrested by the hand of my wife…

…in his own foolish pride to recognize his perverseness. His hubris had reduced him into a raving lunatic only capable of destructive behavior.         Not even the Choragos was too insignificant to suffer the wrath of Creon's fatal flaw. The Choragos…