Sentence examples for feeling rage from inspiring English sources

"I think everyone's still in the processing mode," said Nate Barchus, 23, a protester from Providence, R.I., who acknowledged feeling rage and disappointment.

Whenever she has to express a feeling — rage, joy, desolation — she shouts, as though afraid to call on anything internal to make the scene work.

Contained in the journal's pages was unfiltered feeling – rage, anger, lust, jealousy, inadequacies, bitching and hating – all the feelings too gross to let anyone see.

"I expect that he, like anybody who has the possibility of having their work taken away from them, will be feeling rage," Pique said.

A fierce tide of feeling — rage and despair, love and hope and exaltation — courses through "Can I Get a Witness?," an almost indefinable work of music theater created by the performer and musician Meshell Ndegeocello, and inspired by "The Fire Next Time," James Baldwin's incisive polemic about race in America, first published in 1963.

Kurki and Morris (2001) reported that inmates often described feeling rage, anxiety, dissociation and psychosis accompanied by feelings of hopelessness while incarcerated.

He did not altogether quarrel with Arendt's criticism of the weaker elements of a people in extremis, but, "to the degree that there really was weakness," he protested, "your emphasis is, so far as I can tell, completely one-sided and leaves the reader with a feeling of rage and fury".

It was a way to explore how women feel about their bodies and all the complicated stuff that comes up — the anxieties, the desires, the hopes, the feelings of rage, the feelings of humiliation, all of those things.

The overwhelming feeling is rage, Robertson says.

It is impossible not to sympathise or suppress a feeling of rage over the sufferings of these people.

As residents finally get the city they have always deserved, many black Washingtonians are feeling the rage of the loyal first wife, kicked to the curb as soon as things started looking up.