Red can be symbolic of so many things… death, blood, anger, evil, love, power, prestige, crime, or danger – depending on your cultural background.
Have fun! What's the point of anything if it's a path of injury, blood, anger, and tears?
As in the Kyrie from Fauré, he's darkly ambiguous: will the next God on Earth turn out as benevolent or vindictive, liberal or reactionary, modern or hewn in ancient stone and blood-anger?
What we have found is that forgiveness can reduce stress, blood pressure, anger, depression, and hurt, and it can increase optimism, hope, compassion, and physical vitality.
At his trial, Mr. Liu appealed to the South Korean judge "to understand, as a fellow Korean who shares the same blood, the anger my grandmother and I felt".
After a week that saw the Lions tour of Australia take a sour turn with further injuries and a first defeat, the scenes of blood and anger at the Sydney Football Stadium yesterday seemed grimly predictable.
Mr Mugabe seems ready to appoint a cabinet regardless.In this section The see-no-evil foreign policy Beware of a stampede to war Judicial politics of a genocide Money, faith and votes The return of blood and anger Reprints Related items Miriam MakebaNov 13th 2008The MDC, long critical of Mr Mbeki's mediation, has been calling for others to step in.
The apparent rise in blood doping angered LeMond, who says a cyclist friend died from it.
The result was a play that combines sardonic humor, blood-boiling anger and heartbreaking tragedy to draw attention to a world that may have vanished from the gentrified Lower East Side but persists in other parts of the city and country.
Instead, she uses her lyrical, pointillist prose to conjure the homely details of their middle-class life on Long Island: the ordinary pleasures of a family trip to the beach, the aggravations of tending to four squabbling children, the claustrophobia of marital discord where a simple silence can become "a remarkable concoction" of "hurt, impatience, recrimination, blood-red anger, fear, worry".
But could the blood sugar-anger connection lurk behind more relationship conflicts than we realize?
