8 Metaphors for wrath

This murderous wrath at a rival is a feeling which, as a matter of course a human savage may share with a wolf or an alligator; and in its ferocious indulgence primitive man places himself on a level with brutesnay, below them, for in the struggle he often kills the female, which an animal never does.

This wrath is not jealousy as we know it; it lacks a number of essential moral, intellectual, imaginative elements as we shall presently see; some of these are found in the amorous relations of birds, but not of savages, who are now under discussion.

" He spoke, and raised his battle-axe, and rushed, Swift as a demon of Mázinderán, Against Afrásiyáb, who, frowning, cried: "Approach not like a furious elephant, Heedless what may befall theenor provoke The wrath of him whose certain aim is death.

Wrath is also a sin and many times is connected with hatred.

I find there that he is righteous, just, loving, merciful, and forgiving; and that he is angry too, and that his wrath is a consuming fire, and I know well enough what those words mean, though I do not know what infinite and absolute mean.

Yes, it is the spirit that matters, the wrath that is wrong and that must be put away before we can love God or our neighbour as ourself, for the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, long suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance.

The Love of God he could understand, but the Wrath of God was a conception he was still unemancipated enough to dread; and a dark, portentous terror that Skale might incur it, and that he might be dragged at its heels into some hideous catastrophe, chased him through the days and nights.

" "Know'st thou not that a father's wrath is kindness?

8 Metaphors for  wrath