The attacks coincided with the final days of Ramadan, the Muslim holy month, and there were fears that outraged Christians might retaliate against Muslims at the start of the feast of Id al Fitr on Tuesday night.
In the medieval world, the population feared hunger, the devil, and women, being particularly outraged and threatened by normal female sexuality.
Or perhaps they feared they'd be dealing with someone upset or outraged by it all.
I think the Republicans who fear the public would be outraged — at them — over a government shutdown are right.
The author then digresses at length about the original Deep Throat, even recounting the cultural significance of "All the President's Men": "Ever since, reporters, lawyers and others have sought Deep Throats to overcome secrecy, and outraged individuals who fear the consequences of speaking public have known there are ways to share what they know confidentially, and to great effect".
People are outraged -- outraged!
A pop-up owl café in Soho received a huge backlash from outraged campaigners last year, who voiced fears over the birds' welfare.
Outraged colleagues and human rights workers say his greatest fear was abduction by the army's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) agency, which now faces a storm of angry criticism, although it has denied any involvement.
And, when Mr Howard won his third election victory last November with a campaign of fear over the war on terrorism, many traditional Labor Party supporters were outraged by Labor's acquiescence in the prime minister's demonising of Afghan and Iraqi asylum-seekers; they deserted Labor for the Greens.Only now has the full impact of Labor's crisis become apparent.
Fear of possible Japanese sabotage and espionage was rampant, and an outraged public felt an understandable desire to lash out at those who had attacked the nation.
