All 13 Uses of

wrath

in

Riders of the Purple Sage

Jane Withersteen rushed to the silence and seclusion of her room, and there could not longer hold back the bursting of her wrath.†
Chpt 6

Jane Withersteen realized that the spirit of wrath and war had lain dormant in her.†
Chpt 6

When Jane Withersteen rose from that storm of wrath and prayer for help she was serene, calm, sure—a changed woman.†
Chpt 6

She had stifled the leap of her wrath, but for perhaps the first time in her life a bitter derision curled her lips.†
Chpt 6

But during the long moment while he watched her there was nothing commonplace in the slow-gathering might of his wrath.†
Chpt 11

If that secret, intangible power closed its toils round her again, if that great invisible hand moved here and there and everywhere, slowly paralyzing her with its mystery and its inconceivable sway over her affairs, then she would know beyond doubt that it was not chance, nor jealousy, nor intimidation, nor ministerial wrath at her revolt, but a cold and calculating policy thought out long before she was born, a dark, immutable will of whose empire she and all that was hers was but an atom.†
Chpt 12

It was close to the wrath that had first shaken her in the beginning of this war waged upon her.†
Chpt 15

Such a white hot wrath inflamed Venters that he fought himself to see with clearer gaze.†
Chpt 17

The first flush, the raging of Venters's wrath, passed, to leave him in sullen, almost cold possession of his will.†
Chpt 17

That hour at the entrance to Deception Pass had been the climax of her suffering—the flood of her wrath—the last of her sacrifice—the supremity of her love—and the attainment of peace.†
Chpt 23

It stirred, it groaned, it grated, it moved, and with a slow grinding, as of wrathful relief, began to lean.†
Chpt 23

wrathful = full of extreme anger

Definition:

extreme anger or angry punishment