Sentence examples for bitterness and rage from inspiring English sources

Their bitterness and rage, six days after their leader's death, were still fresh.

Owing to drink and bitterness and rage, he needed to be loathed by friends and adored by strangers.

Presented as directly and concretely as Grossman's fiction is discursive and internal, the report was elevated by the authority of a writer willing to stand in the presence of bitterness and rage aimed directly at him.

The film establishes their grim historical context: the men were brought up on the Broadwater Farm estate, where the 1985 riots and murder of PC Keith Blakelock seeded bitterness and rage.

The question of Nasreen's motivation haunts the book, of course, and Lasdun is careful to tell us, repeatedly, that her bitterness and rage against him was not motivated by a soured love affair.

The bitterness and rage of Ireland's civil war following the formation of the 1922 Irish Free State are revisited by Ken Loach and his screenwriter Paul Laverty; the result is an intelligent, powerfully acted, handsomely photographed film, summoning up the period with limited resources.

But Mr. Dylan is still fighting nostalgia and complacency in his chosen ways: revamping old songs and delivering newer ones filled with bitterness, loss and rage.

The title of Dan Melchior's current album, "Bitterness, Spite, Rage and Scorn" (In the Red Records), doesn't quite sum up his songs, which also have the exuberance of garage-rock and a streak of art-rock drone.

Out of my nature has come wild despair; an abandonment to grief that was piteous even to look at; terrible and impotent rage; bitterness and scorn; anguish that wept aloud; misery that could find no voice; sorrow that was dumb".

Increasingly unable either to accept that Sarah, whose ability to bear children makes her an outlier, may be more important than she is, Rachel's actions have been largely fuelled by a cocktail of rage, bitterness and jealousy.

Each page positively pulsates with the kind of rage, bitterness and self-pity that would be understandable from somebody still trapped in poverty and racism, yet Thomas seems frozen in a desperate denial of the obvious: he would never be sitting today if his skin was not black and if he had not repeatedly been a beneficiary of the kind of affirmative action he finds so repugnant now.