Sentence examples for desire rage from inspiring English sources

(Strong Blood) Pain, desire, rage, sorrow, determination and loneliness course through Trixie Whitley's bluesy moan on her debut album, "Fourth Corner".

His torrents of words hold desire, rage, wounds and revenge, from the scathing personal scale of "Alison" to the historical sweep of "Oliver's Army".

French writer-director Xavier Giannoli makes his feature debut with the powerful Les Corps Impatients, or Eager Bodies, an emotionally risky study of desire, rage and jealousy.

The elaborate choreography of his predators and victims as they circle each other through the bars, offices and "fitba" terraces of Edinburgh seems powered by inexhaustibly rich reserves of desire, rage, guilt and scabrous humour.

The darkly passionate "Tidal" explores states of desire, rage and redemption in sections called "Undertow," Stormbell" and "Coral," and it will be complemented by an original electronic score by Anne Parlevliet that includes onstage vocal accompaniment by the Dutch singer Nynke Laverman.

About the book: A tale of longing and thwarted desire, rage and compassion, In A Strange Room tells of one man's search for love and a place to call home.

But it was also seeped in unexpressed desire and rage against abusive power.

Finn made his reputation on his bold, sardonic humor and tough-minded emotionality, his ability to pick apart the nuances of desire and rage among quirky, readily identifiable characters.

Though markedly different – Flynn starts with marital infidelity, while Heller's main concern is thwarted friendship – both books probe the complex overlap of desire and rage that also fuels the success of television dramas such as The Replacement and Doctor Foster, in which Suranne Jones plays a GP unravelling in the aftermath of her husband's affair, about to return for a second series.

In the part of the Irish stoker who falls in love with her, Law is physically and linguistically bulked up: his accent is as thick as Kerrygold; his arms dangle like a boxer's; his desire and rage send shudders around and before him.

But put them together, one by one and page by page, and I am consumed, not by admiration exactly, but by something much more powerful – the great animating impulse of the whole story-telling business – the desire, the rage, to know what is going to happen.