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…of compulsory education is grateful. Gone are the days of angelic, smiling faces in unblemished uniform and "talk-and-incur-the-wrath-of-the-most-supreme" attitude. All this has been replaced by aggressive dressing and the mafia-style "you mess with us we mess…

…society. Society oppresses and overpowers those who refuse to assimilate and embrace "normality." Mersault is the epitome of abnormality and is thus the main target of society's, of the sun's, wrath. After the death of the Arab, Mersault "shook off the sweat…

…fighter, expresses himself as a character ambivalent about going to war over his brother's lover. His ambivalence fuels Achilles' wrath that, in turn, provides an analogous cat-and-mouse scene where Hector runs from Achilles right before being killed. Of note…

…of his actions, but, also the reasons behind them? The answer is clear, Macbeth is a totally cognizant principal and not a mindless puppet. Later the head witch, Hecate, declares,"Hath been but for a wayward son,/Spiteful and wrathful, who, as others do,/Loves…

…before the ball, the lack of magical aspects, Danielle being rewarded with true love, not just riches and social status and the subversion of gender values; when Danielle saves the Prince from the wrath of the gypsy thieves. These changes have been included…

…and dark theme of the painting. ‘The Great day of his wrath, 1851-3’ is another powerful landscape, with the figures, less important than the great expanses of rock and fire. The lightning in the top corner and the falling rocks are to symbolise gods…

…, but the people believed that the bodies and especially the faces of these dolls were rude mockeries of the human structure. Witchcraft and demonic ideas or beliefs are not to even be thought of during these times; severe punishment is the wrath of such things…

…to live and grow in the house of the Pharoah. As the story progresses, it is learned that Moses kills an Egyptian, who is beating a Hebrew. Then he flees, fearing the Pharoah's wrath. Consequently, he finds himself in the land of Midian. One day he tends…

…to develop the appropriate “affirmative steps,” to create a country where individuals are treated “without regard to their race” (Grapes 44-46). The affirmative action policy that is currently used does not possess these same characteristics of the civil rights…

…it to a scriptural lesson: The hedgehog does not quite have the appearance of a ball as he is full of quills. Physiologus said of the hedgehog that he climbs up to the grape on the vine and then throws down the berries (that is, the grapes) onto the ground. Then he…