wrath

i. öfke, gazap, hiddet

The tigers of wrath are wiser than the horses of instruction.
William Blake

Men often make up in wrath what they want in reason.
William R. Alger

I saw in his eyes something of that gathering wrath which was manifest when he hurled that fair woman from him.

Although Salinger had long since cut me out of his life completely and made it plain that he had nothing but contempt for me, the thought of becoming the object of his wrath was more than I felt ready to take on.
Joyce Maynard

The independent girl is a person before whose wrath only the most rash dare stand, and, they, it must be confessed, with much fear and trembling.
Lou Henry Hoover

'Tis said that wrath is the last thing in a man to grow old.
Alcaeus

The poem’s initial word, (mēnin — wrath, rage, fury), establishes the Iliad’s principal theme: The Wrath of Achilles.

The wrath of God is a way of saying that I have been living in a way that is contrary to the love that is God. Anyone who begins to live and grow away from God, who lives away from what is good, is turning his life toward wrath.
Joseph Ratzinger

'Tis said that wrath is the last thing in a man to grow old.
Alcaeus

Men often make up in wrath what they want in reason.
William R. Alger

Mercy should make us ashamed, wrath afraid to sin.
William Gurnall

It is imperative that when thousands of selfless volunteers respond to those who have incurred the wrath of a natural disaster that legal liability need not be hanging over their heads.
Jon Porter

But of all plagues, good Heaven, thy wrath can send, Save me, oh, save me, from the candid friend!
George Canning

In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage.
John Steinbeck

Beware the wrath of a patient adversary.
John C. Calhoun

But the Count! Never did I imagine such wrath and fury, even to the demons of the pit.

I was angry with my friend: I told my wrath, my wrath did end. I was angry with my foe: I told it not, my wrath did grow.
William Blake

Fairest and dearest, your wrath and anger are more heavy than I can bear; but learn that I cannot tell what you wish me to say without sinning against my honour too grievously.
Marie de France

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