rage

That rage, fueled by the sorrow and frustration caused by inequality, is no less dangerous today than it was in 1843 — but maybe, channeled into words, it will be just as productive of positive change.

The rage that Marvin has embodied, a man on the edge of eruption, is always a badly wounded man.

Now Jena Malone is 30, and with roles in Inherent Vice, The Hunger Games, and a massive superhero film, all the rage.

Yes, these days, Nazism is all the rage in the land formerly known as Siam.

This was all the rage among Bible scholars in the nineteenth century.

The song is about rage and fury and passion, and I had a lot of pain that I wanted to release.

Let him that escapeth be consumed by the rage of the fire: and let them perish that oppress thy people.

But in her first rage Mrs. Charmington had been weak enough to let out that the prince had called young Mrs. Haggard "lovely."

And the finger he pointed at the girl quivered with the rage that filled him at this trick they had thought to put upon him.

A terrific yell of rage burst from every one, and each hastily threw something or other at the bold intruder.

I kept a stiff backbone for a while, but presently a futile rage against circumstances bubbled up and boiled over.