"Some people," said the Chief Counselor, "enjoy getting angry."
"To be angry once in a while is really good fun, because it makes others so miserable.
It was a happy thought for you to yell all together, for that made me as
angry as I have ever been.
I must go and see them that I may make peace between them: they have been quarrelling, and are so angry that they have not slept with one another this long time.
Hector was angry that his spear should have been hurled in vain, and withdrew under cover of his men.
"I meant to make him
angry. I think that such self-sufficiency is absolutely stifling.
How were we to know that John Harned, who was so coldly
angry, should go suddenly mad!
He could see him sailing upon the sea, and it made him very
angry, so he wagged his head and muttered to himself, saying, "Good heavens, so the gods have been changing their minds about Ulysses while I was away in Ethiopia, and now he is close to the land of the Phaeacians, where it is decreed that he shall escape from the calamities that have befallen him.
A loud cry, followed by
angry reproaches, immediately resounded.
"If you would speak to the Earl on such a subject, you insolent young puppy, you may save your breath," thundered an
angry voice, and Simon de Montfort strode, scowling, into the room.
At first he was very
angry, but on seeing Pinocchio stretched out on the floor and really without feet, he felt very sad and sorrowful.
But Philip could not bear to be
angry with him long, and even when convinced that he was in the right, would apologise humbly.