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…off Macduff's wife and children. Macduff states with anger, " This tune sings manly. Come, go we to the King. Our power is ready; Our lack is nothing but our leave. Macbeth is ripe for shaking, and the powers above put on their instruments. Receive what…

…in his hands, but within him his heart raged with anger, as he saw that the tempting outside held the ox's white bones beneath and ever since then men of every race on the face of the earth burn the white bones on the altar in sacrifice to the immortals…

…as a physician, and takes the new name Roger Chillingworth. Soon after Hester is allowed off of the scaffold, Chillingworth treats her and the baby with some medicine. While doing so he tells Hester to keep his identity a secret and tells her about the anger he has…

…as irritability, anxiety, impaired concentration, mental confusion, poor judgment, frustration and anger. They may appear as physical symptoms. Common physical symptoms of stress include: muscle tension, headaches, low back pain, and insomnia. Untreated, these symptoms…

…the remaining yams, he dreams of confronting Dr. Bledose and calling him a "shameless chitterling eater." Thinking of everything that had happened in his life, the narrator was filled with anger. This anger prompted him to laugh as he continued ridiculing Dr. Bledsoe…

…all the time. . . You do bad things and I got to get you out" (12). Through George's anger, we learn that one of the "bad things" occurred at their last job, in Weed, when Lennie wanted to pet a woman's dress because he thought it was pretty and held…

…not content with the arbitrary decisions made by the Parliament. It can also be accepted that Americans were angered by the suspension of Congress. Another act that deeply distraught the colonists was the passing of the Currency Act which was designed to defend…

…to happiness. Thus, the film and the novel explore the true importance of love and its role our lives. Both characters experience different stages of denial, anger, bargaining, depression and finally acceptance in their quest to define their lives and learn the fact…

…in his hands, but within him his heart raged with anger, as he saw that the tempting outside held the ox's white bones beneath and ever since then men of every race on the face of the earth burn the white bones on the altar in sacrifice to the immortals…

…’ is interrupted. Steinbeck foreshadows the change in the main character when Kino smashes his fist on the doctor's gate, after the doctor’s refusal to treat Coyotito. This event shows that Kino turns to violence and anger when confronted with a problem, yet when he…