11.I can't say how many times my fatigue and my speech disturbances even in my twenties, the speech would come out when I developed tics from some flares and things.
12.We've made each other angry, often, probably, unnecessarily -- outrage sparking outrage, disgust, etc. I mean, is there any hope that this is a massive societal shaking up?
13.He was angry. But his anger, I am persuaded, lasted no longer than he remained in any doubt of your sister's sentiments. He has heartily forgiven me now.
14.Charlotte laughed heartily to think that her husband could not get rid of her; and exultingly said, she did not care how cross he was to her, as they must live together.
15." If you didn't insist on sleeping in the car, I'd have a better chance of sleeping in my bed, " Grant said angrily, and took his leave with less than his usual grace.
16.Whenever Madeline caught herself behaving this way, she got so angry, she went too far the other way and brusquely demanded that Abigail perform some domestic chore, like hanging out a basket of washing.
17.He began spontaneously to consider whether it would be possible to carry out that puerile notion of Rosamond's which had often made him angry, namely, that they should quit Middlemarch without seeing anything beyond that preface.
18.Lydgate was fuming a little, pushed his hair back with one hand, felt curiously in his waistcoat-pocket with the other, and then stooped to beckon the tiny black spaniel, which had the insight to decline his hollow caresses.
19.And sure, maybe you actually have more self-restraint than that, and you just seethe in your seat in frustration if somebody reclines into you, but the whole point is ... MICHAEL HELLER: We get mad at each other.
20.He actually sits down with all of his prosecutors to help them see that there's basically two categories of defendants in the courtroom: the ones we're afraid of -- oftentimes, rightfully so -- and the ones we're mad at.