1 And therefore Nicholas' first feeling on hearing the news was one of anger with Sonya.
2 Prince Andrew looked sternly at her and an expression of anger suddenly came over his face.
3 In the army, Bonaparte and the French were still regarded with mingled feelings of anger, contempt, and fear.
4 You must remember, Catiche, that it was all done casually in a moment of anger, of illness, and was afterwards forgotten.
5 He grew still more irritable, and it was Princess Mary who generally bore the brunt of his frequent fits of unprovoked anger.
6 He was evidently pleased at his own display of anger and walking up to the regiment wished to find a further excuse for wrath.
7 I recollected myself and drove away that thought only when I found myself glowing with anger, but I did not sufficiently repent.
8 But Rostov pulled away his arm and, with as much anger as though Denisov were his worst enemy, firmly fixed his eyes directly on his face.
9 And the feeling of energy with which the troops had started began to turn into vexation and anger at the stupid arrangements and at the Germans.
10 But, don't be uneasy, he added, noticing that the count was beginning to breathe heavily and quickly which was always a sign of approaching anger.
11 But before he had finished speaking, Prince Andrew, feeling tears of shame and anger choking him, had already leapt from his horse and run to the standard.
12 Then, as if afraid she might find some means of consolation, he returned and trying to appear calm added: "And don't imagine I have said this in a moment of anger."
13 After hearing the details of Anatole's marriage from Pierre, and giving vent to her anger against Anatole in words of abuse, Marya Dmitrievna told Pierre why she had sent for him.
14 The nervous irritation aroused by the appearance of Mack, the news of his defeat, and the thought of what lay before the Russian army found vent in anger at Zherkov's untimely jest.
15 I have been and always shall be independent; but to go against his will and arouse his anger, now that he may perhaps remain with us such a short time, would destroy half my happiness.
16 But a man should not and cannot forgive and forget, he replied, and though till that moment he had not been thinking of Kuragin, all his unexpended anger suddenly swelled up in his heart.
17 Napoleon began the war with Russia because he could not resist going to Dresden, could not help having his head turned by the homage he received, could not help donning a Polish uniform and yielding to the stimulating influence of a June morning, and could not refrain from bursts of anger in the presence of Kurakin and then of Balashev.
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