One of them grabbed my arm while the other started kicking me, his smile fading, taking his job more and more seriously, a more and more concentrated expression on his face, an expression of anger and hate.
In the face of anger from anger from GPs, Ms Soubry later insisted she had not meant to be derogatory and said she backed the principle of flexible working.
Lord Goldsmith, the former attorney general, sought yesterday to defend a deal struck between prosecutors and BAE Systems in the face of anger by those who wanted the defence giant to be held to account in court.
He can't stop imagining Sadean punishments for people who haven't sorted their change before they get to a cash register and asserts that self-help is ineffective in the face of anger.
But watching Mr Cameron at work, offering his usual mix of personal anecdote, British good manners and cautious, low-ambition optimism, the day also offered salutary reminders that this strategy struggles in the face of anger, or prickliness, that is impervious to optimism.One final anecdote may help illustrate this.
Pakistani officials and an American military officer said this week that General Kayani was fighting to survive in the face of anger among top generals and junior officers about the American raid that killed Osama bin Laden, and that a coup, while unlikely, was not out of the question.
He used the convention to try to win over the millions watching at home with his promise of a bipartisan approach to politics, saying he had a proven record of working with Democrats in the Senate, often in the face of anger from fellow Republicans.
Tapia, at the front of the pen, watched closely, her face full of anger and admiration, as the demonstrators were brought to their feet one by one, not roughly, by police, and had their hands cuffed behind them.
When you see that on the person face instead of anger, contempt or sarcasm, you may have won.
The look on Mark's face was one of anger tinged with hate and colored with fear.
