emotion_data.txt

<happy>I suppose I am happy , <cause>being so ` tiny'<\cause> ; it means I am able to surprise people with what is generally seen as my confident and outgoing personality . <\happy>
<happy>Lennox has always truly wanted to fight for the world title and was happy , <cause>because he was taking the tough route<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>He was a professional musician now , still sensitive and happy , <cause>doing something he loved<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Holmes is happy, because  , <cause>he has the freedom of the house when we are out<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>I had problems with tutors trying to encourage me to diversify my work and experiment with other styles , but I was quite happy  , <cause>with the direction my work was heading<\cause> so I stubbornly stuck to it . <\happy>
<happy>These days he is quite happy, since  , <cause>he is travelling by trolley<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>I 'm really happy  , <cause>in the group<\cause> now . " <\happy>
<happy>I was given a dummy in which to do my preliminary sketches , but the dummy was designed so beautifully by Amelia Edwards that I was really happy  , <cause>with my work<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>I must say I was totally happy  , <cause>about her going on at Yeo Davis<\cause> , with me in the government . <\happy>
<happy>Indeed , the two M boys themselves were not totally happy at first  , <cause>at having these initially undisciplined children visiting their home and generally being around on a regular basis<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>` I am very happy  , <cause>with the way I am playing<\cause> but I accept that he believes he should be England 's fly-half . <\happy>
<happy>But seriously , I 'm very happy  , <cause>that you 're staying<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>We are very happy  , <cause>that the Volkswagen Tour has enabled us to welcome this renowned orchestra to the Festival for the first time<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>In the last 10 days of the trail , however , he became much happier  , <cause>to take risks<\cause> , although babies remained unkissed . <\happy>
<happy>A drop of scotch during occasional periods of self-criticism helped him to become happy  , <cause>with himself<\cause> , but most of the time he was happy anyway . <\happy>
<happy>He felt suddenly happy  , <cause>at being alive<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>What I did n't understand was why I did n't feel happy  , <cause>walking down the street afterwards<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Sarah tried to stop herself from feeling happy  , <cause>at this revelation<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>He seemed happy  , <cause>with this<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Nevertheless , no writer , however self-sufficient , writes without a thought of an audience , and Tolkien was happy  , <cause>to discover anyone who could appreciate what he was up to<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>He 's just happy  , <cause>to get on with it<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Neil Kinnock was happy  , <cause>that his deputy should spell out his commitment to equality as Labour 's objective<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>I was happy  , <cause>that I was having my own baby<\cause> but sometimes I used to cry for nothing and I was easily upset . <\happy>
<happy>` We are not happy  , <cause>that the group is meeting Sinn Fein<\cause> and will demand an explanation from the Consulate . <\happy>
<happy>` I 'm so happy  , <cause>you could make it<\cause> , my favourite jockey . " <\happy>
<happy>Said his co-boss Curbishley : ` I was a bit disappointed when Lennie Lawrence at Middlesbrough did n't come up with the price we 'd fixed but I 'm happy  , <cause>the lad is still here<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Do you have a delight  , <cause>in animals<\cause> and skill in their management ? <\happy>
<happy>The book also moves close to a highly critical analysis of science and yet never becomes anti-science , only anti-scientific : Jones 's own delight  , <cause>in physics<\cause> enthusiastically drawing the sting out of his own criticism . <\happy>
<happy>But he was sniffily dismayed at their delight  , <cause>in consumerism<\cause> and sheep-like attitude to the reactionary rubbish in the papers . <\happy>
<happy>Trying to hide her enormous delight  , <cause>in his return<\cause> , Juliet turned to David . <\happy>
<happy>` Estelle 's delight  , <cause>in Thomas<\cause> made your mother very happy , " Ashley recalled , her head resting against his chest . <\happy>
<happy>She cackled and slapped her knees , bent double and wheezing with delight  , <cause>at her own witticisms<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>My delight  , <cause>at everything I saw<\cause> , was beyond bounds  gardens were allotted my sister and self : there was the canal to fish in ,  and a pony to ride  besides animals of different kinds <\happy>
<happy>They were astonished to see the penguin , and swooped low to call out with delight  , <cause>at her sleek feathers and solid little body<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>The ANC , while expressing delight  , <cause>at their decision<\cause> , nevertheless continued to call for the dissolution of the tricameral parliament , which it regarded as essentially racist . <\happy>
<happy>Her stumbling repetition masked a growing delight  , <cause>at his basic error<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Bobby Robson 's delight  , <cause>at having guided his team to another major tourament<\cause> was coupled with gratitude to the 40-year-old goalkeeper . <\happy>
<happy>Expressing his delight  , <cause>at being appointed<\cause> , he said : ` This is the one job I had hoped for . " <\happy>
<happy>Headmaster Jim Jones recalled her delight  , <cause>at winning the egg and spoon race<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>The delight  , <cause>at being finally united with Joan<\cause> was tempered by a feeling of discomfort about Ronnie Leahy . <\happy>
<happy>Minton 's sober and workmanlike drawings instance his delight  , <cause>in registering rhythmic activity and industrial shapes<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>His delight and sense of wonder  , <cause>at the growth of his baby<\cause> were erratic as other interests pressed , but real enough . <\happy>
<happy>Yes , I 'd like to declare a small case of French flu , a dangerous fondness for Flaubert , a childish delight  , <cause>in French road-signs<\cause> , and a love of the light as you look north . <\happy>
<happy>The celebration of sexuality found in the works of Sidur , Neizvestny and others , stemmed partly from the mischievous delight  , <cause>in taunting society 's taboos<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>It was also due to a barbaric delight  , <cause>in high-sounding verbiage<\cause> , and probably this was the most powerful reason for its use . <\happy>
<happy>Re was at first pleased but soon realised that Hathor 's delight  , <cause>in killing<\cause> might lead to the destruction of all mankind , which he had not intended . <\happy>
<happy>Their cheerfulness and delight  , <cause>at still being alive<\cause> only made Charlie feel more guilty . <\happy>
<happy>This time Ronni admitted it , feeling a little like a traitor at the confession -- and at the sense of pure delight she felt  , <cause>at Guido 's gesture<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>In the end , the poems must be read as expressions of sheer delight  , <cause>in friendship<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>With such obvious delight  , <cause>in food<\cause> , it 's hard to see how Blanc remains so slim . <\happy>
<happy>The animal seemed to take a perverse delight  , <cause>in terrorizing him<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>All he 'd glimpsed through the window was Matta playing solitaire of some kind , so why had the man taken such delight  , <cause>in terrifying him<\cause> ? <\happy>
<happy>But do I take delight  , <cause>in pushing you down , making you worse<\cause> ? <\happy>
<happy>Todd showed delight  , <cause>in simple songs<\cause> and reverence when invited to pray . <\happy>
<happy>` But my chairman and vice-chairman have given me another year 's contract , and I 'm absolutely delighted  , <cause>to be staying at Nottingham Forest<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>I 'm absolutely delighted  , <cause>that we achieved what we set out to do at the beginning of the week , which was to ensure that the Ryder Cup stayed on this side of the Atlantic<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Highly delighted  , <cause>with the transaction<\cause> , we made our way back to Althorp Street , wondering how we were to break the news to Mrs Sugden . <\happy>
<happy>Both Mr Souness and Jim Smith , the Portsmouth manager , emphasised how delighted they were  , <cause>with the overall quality of yesterday 's tie<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>She was on her feet taking his hand , smiling at him , telling him how delighted she was  , <cause>to meet him<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Sir : I am writing to say how delighted I am  , <cause>with your magazine<\cause> ! <\happy>
<happy>Mr Mitterrand appears so delighted  , <cause>with the ultra-courteous Edouard Balladur<\cause> , that some Socialists wonder whether he has at last found the prime minister of his dreams . <\happy>
<happy>I was responsible for Community Programme for the last 18 months of its life , so I 'm delighted  , <cause>to be involved in introducing Community Action<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>So we 're delighted  , <cause>to bring our conference to support our members in Portsmouth<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>The Buenos Aires flight was delayed and the plane horribly hot , but this did n't upset the passengers who seemed delighted  , <cause>to be going home<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>The proprietress seemed delighted  , <cause>to see them<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>For the watching world , she smiled and laughed , seeming perfectly delighted  , <cause>with her husband and newfound status<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>` He did n't seem too delighted  , <cause>to see you<\cause> , " said Betty . <\happy>
<happy>Advertisers said they were delighted  , <cause>to see many of their proposals reflected in the Government 's approach<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Whether or not the Palace actually arranged for the drawing to be removed , there can be little doubt that they were delighted  , <cause>to be rid of it<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>` I am delighted  , <cause>that you are so cheerful and optimistic<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>On the other hand , she suspected that Fowler-Thrown would be delighted  , <cause>to have a private view of Newley 's collection<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Obviously , staff will be delighted  , <cause>that the appointment of a new Director has been made<\cause> , and sad that Tom has gone but it is the proposed reorganisation which will occupy the minds of most staff . <\happy>
<happy>I was delighted  , <cause>to see the photograph of the staff from Department One , published in the January/February issue of Wimpey News<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>They were delighted  , <cause>with the turnout of spectators and the general organisations by local authorities<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>` We are delighted  , <cause>to help the museum extend its collection<\cause> , " said Mr Watson . <\happy>
<happy>Not having entered art competitions before , I 'm delighted  , <cause>to have reached the finals<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>I 'm delighted  , <cause>to learn that his advice has been sought in the present enterprise<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>We act cool , like we 're not delighted  , <cause>to meet up again<\cause> , then we sit round the kitchen table and talk . <\happy>
<happy>My Lord Mayor , I 'm delighted  , <cause>to have this opportunity to debate the Government 's health reforms<\cause> again . <\happy>
<happy>Delighted  , <cause>to be taken for another ride in another car<\cause> , the little boy chuckled . <\happy>
<happy>I 'm delighted  , <cause>that you 've been able to come along at such short notice<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>` What is it ? " asked the eight-year-old , delighted  , <cause>that he had somehow managed to amuse this mature woman of nineteen<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>` Now that I 've seen the finished copy I 'm delighted  , <cause>that I encouraged Susan to write it<\cause> , " said Mrs Major . <\happy>
<happy>Li Yuan was smiling broadly , pleased with himself , proud of his scheme , and delighted  , <cause>that he had Tsu Ma 's approval<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Though relieved , and fiercely delighted  , <cause>that she had apparently stopped him in his tracks<\cause> , Polly was apprehensive about going back up on deck . <\happy>
<happy>` I 'm delighted  , <cause>they left you the house<\cause> , " Julia told Margaret . <\happy>
<happy>We were all very worried about you and I 'm delighted  , <cause>you 're home again<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>` I 'm delighted  , <cause>you 're so pleased to see me<\cause> . " <\happy>
<happy>` Lee and Ian have shown they have what it takes to earn first-year professional terms and I 'm delighted  , <cause>they 've agreed to join us<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>McGoldrick signed on for four years after talks with Highbury boss George Graham and said : ` I 'm delighted  , <cause>it 's all gone through so smoothly<\cause> . " <\happy>
<happy>Sammy stuck his nose in the air , delighted  , <cause>at such attention<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>The dog , delighted  , <cause>at last to have some attention paid to it<\cause> , raced ahead , scenting rabbits , his great tail pluming . <\happy>
<happy>He appeared delighted  , <cause>at the prospect<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Looking anything but delighted  , <cause>at the prospect<\cause> , he stood up . <\happy>
<happy>She grinned , delighted  , <cause>at this mind-reading<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>She cackled , delighted  , <cause>with the queasy mixture on the plate<\cause> , hot brown coffee lapping at the pale wedge of sugared pastry . <\happy>
<happy>Delighted  , <cause>with their silver medals for reaching the final against the world champions<\cause> , England saw the match open with an expected win by the world champion Jorgen Persson over English champion Chen Xinhua 21-8 , 21-18 . <\happy>
<happy>` In my youth " , says Baxter , ` I was quickly past my fundamentals and was running up into a multitude of controversies , and greatly delighted  , <cause>with metaphysical and scholastic writings<\cause> . " <\happy>
<happy>Modigliani , delighted  , <cause>with the atmosphere of warmth and sincerity<\cause> , resumed his friendship with Soutine and Indenbaum . <\happy>
<happy>And , remember , as with all our offers , we guarantee to refund your money if you 're not delighted  , <cause>with your purchase<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>He chuckled , delighted  , <cause>at having amazed her<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Delighted  , <cause>at having gained his complete attention<\cause> , Lori squirmed in her seat . <\happy>
<happy>Morrissey was ecstatic  , <cause>at the response<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>If you use a fax card you 'll be ecstatic  , <cause>to see that WordStar has the capacity to create faxable files in a matter of seconds<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>With a grimace , Donal murmured gloomily , ` He was n't exactly ecstatic  , <cause>at my explanation<\cause> . " <\happy>
<happy>Thank you , thank you ! " she cried , quite ecstatic  , <cause>that he 'd unbent<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>` Well ? " he barked , clearly not ecstatic  , <cause>that she thought she could lay down conditions<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Every time they got near him , he backed off , ecstatic  , <cause>with excitement<\cause> , tail wagging furiously . <\happy>
<happy>The elation  , <cause>of witnessing birth<\cause> may be followed by a sense of disorientation at being a displaced person . <\happy>
<happy>But Richard 's elation  , <cause>at regaining his health<\cause> was short lived because his kidneys started to fail . <\happy>
<happy>Rescued dogs are often somewhat nervous of people , and yet may also become excited  , <cause>to see you<\cause> , when you have been out , for example . <\happy>
<happy>I could n't wait for the pictures to come out , I was so excited  , <cause>to see them<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>` I am so excited  , <cause>about seeing my sons again<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>` They are naturally excited  , <cause>about getting the championship back after 33 years<\cause> , " he said . <\happy>
<happy>This man introduced me to an agent who did n't look all that excited  , <cause>to see me<\cause> and was only obliging a friend . <\happy>
<happy> , <cause>Now that he was committed to a course of action<\cause> he felt exhilarated . <\happy>
<happy>He was exhilarated  , <cause>when he heard Ornette Coleman improvising free jazz with his plastic saxophone at a club<\cause> .<\happy>
<happy>Reflecting on the experience , Donia said : `` I think you 're exhilarated  , <cause>by the determination and strength of the human spirit<\cause> . ''<\happy>
<happy>Her cheeks were already aglow from a combination of the heat and the exhilaration  , <cause>of being the centre of attention<\cause> , and this had lent an extra , youthful radiance to her beauty . <\happy>
<happy>Clive also attended , visibly gleeful  , <cause>that he had spared the school any undesirable publicity by unloading me in the nick of time<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Mention of the press 's glee  , <cause>at the humiliation of the investigators behind this summer 's high-profile surveillance project Operation Blackbird<\cause> , who were fooled by an obvious hoax , brings out Tarr 's own nascent conspiracy theory . <\happy>
<happy>Many Labour MPs could not hide their glee  , <cause>at the SNP 's action<\cause> , such is their antipathy to cross-party co-operation . <\happy>
<happy>Whereas in Crime and Punishment and in the novels which follow he can , though his narrow glee  , <cause>over being ahead of the fact<\cause> is unworthy of his art and of what ` idealism " and ` deeper realism " intend . <\happy>
<happy>On reaching the Fish I let out a cry of triumph , overjoyed  , <cause>to have got there while conveniently forgetting the Verdon-like wall which lay above<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Thacker was not overjoyed  , <cause>to see them<\cause> , but he played along , switching on the charm . <\happy>
<happy>Most estate agents were overjoyed  , <cause>at the election result<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>The warden and his wife , being owners of a Siamese cat , were not overjoyed  , <cause>to see Emily<\cause> but they reluctantly fed her a saucer of milk , saying that she could stay for one night . <\happy>
<happy>Louise was overjoyed  , <cause>with the suggestion<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>So the chief librarian was surprised and not particularly overjoyed  , <cause>to be dragged down from his rooftop sun terrace by Harry 's telephone call<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>The young lord was overjoyed  , <cause>to see what a beautiful wife his friends had found for him<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>The very idea is preposterous and I was overjoyed  , <cause>to see that you believed me<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>` You know Joanna will be overjoyed  , <cause>to see you in any condition<\cause> . " <\happy>
<happy>` They take young grandpas , " said Linda , amazed and overjoyed  , <cause>he 'd had the idea for himself<\cause> and still not able to get over her daughter 's news . <\happy>
<happy>I do n't suppose you 're overjoyed  , <cause>that I 've got a friend in the rival camp<\cause> . " <\happy>
<happy>Neighbours recalled how Ms Bailey was overjoyed  , <cause>at the birth of her daughter<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>But his father was overjoyed  , <cause>to see him<\cause> , and at once threw a party . <\happy>
<happy>Landlords were not pleased  , <cause>to find that their apartment blocks had overnight become the property of the tenants<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>He seemed pleased  , <cause>to remind us of yet more evidence of Bouilland 's humming modernity<\cause> , and took us out into the sun again . <\happy>
<happy>The London Irish Women 's Centre are pleased  , <cause>to announce that the Irish language classes for adults will continue with Siobhan Ni Neill on Fridays from 10.30 am to 12.30 starting on Feb 7<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>We were pleased  , <cause>to see the Canadians do so well in the World Cup after they had beaten us over there<\cause> " ! <\happy>
<happy>We are pleased  , <cause>to see the guidance state unequivocally that major retail developments are inappropriate in Green Belts<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>I have said we will be pleased  , <cause>to provide back-up with visitor 's packs etc and that I would inform you of the request<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>I am pleased  , <cause>that there has been a threefold increase in , for example , HRT prescriptions during the past 10 years<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>I am pleased  , <cause>that they have responded very positively<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>George Grindal was pleased  , <cause>that he could turn to the bedside cabinet and take up the feeding glass containing orange juice<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Guinness is particularly pleased  , <cause>that its own employees can participate in these programmes through matched giving schemes<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>` Yes , yes , I did , " she told him , feeling ridiculously pleased  , <cause>that he was clearly enjoying her first attempt at baking a cake<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Lexie 's parents are pleased  , <cause>that their efforts may prevent other children dying from the side effects of steroid treatment<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>` I think everyone is very pleased  , <cause>they 've changed their minds<\cause> , " said England 's most-capped player , Rory Underwood . <\happy>
<happy>` I was so pleased  , <cause>she lived until just after Sam was born<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Blake says how pleased he is  , <cause>with the firm 's improved performance<\cause> , acknowledging the considerable efforts and progress it has made . <\happy>
<happy>` Your mother and I are so pleased  , <cause>you are so happy<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>She washed the floor thorough and was pleased  , <cause>she had done so<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>To tell you the truth , I was n't at all pleased  , <cause>about Russell sitting in the same coach with us<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>I could never have agreed to such a plan , but was pleased  , <cause>at Mick 's change of mood<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>The King was bluntly informing him that he was ill pleased  , <cause>at the lack of progress Corbett was making<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Smiling across the room at Laura 's tall , slender figure , she added , ` Besides , everyone in your office was so pleased  , <cause>at your promotion<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>I was particularly pleased  , <cause>at the emphasis on investment in education and training , in science research and development and the commitments he gave on transport and health and community care<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>I can see you 're pleased  , <cause>with yourself<\cause> ` <\happy>
<happy>` Everyone seemed very pleased  , <cause>with the arrangements Philippe had made<\cause> , did n't they , Rose ? " <\happy>
<happy>I saw him return this morning , so pleased  , <cause>with himself<\cause> . " <\happy>
<happy>He laughed , showing his white , sharp teeth , pleased  , <cause>with his joke<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>I 'm delighted that you were pleased  , <cause>with the response<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy> Apparently Skipper landed , felt extremely pleased w , <cause>ith himself <\cause>and threw an enormous buck with a twist in it . <\happy>
<happy>Even my father was n't too pleased  , <cause>about continually having to clean his porch roof , which our residents had covered in droppings and other nest debris<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>At the beginning of the O-level summer term I weighed eight stone three pounds and , if I was pleased  , <cause>at having lost two pounds<\cause> , I certainly did n't say so . <\happy>
<happy>She smiled , as if pleased  , <cause>at displaying her superiority<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>He liked to think of her being pleased  , <cause>at getting a letter<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>I hope you were pleased  , <cause>with how much we sold<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Mrs Thatcher has mastered the sound-bite , to be repeated at intervals like a mantra : ` So very pleased  , <cause>with how it 's going<\cause> . " <\happy>
<happy>I 'm very pleased  , <cause>with how we 've reacted to our bad start to the season<\cause> . " <\happy>
<happy>She was pleased  , <cause>at how low her voice was , how steady<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Whatever I want , she wants , and she 's pleased  , <cause>at how things have turned out<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy> They obviously thought I was doing terribly badly at that time and were very pleased a , <cause>t how well they had rigged me out  until I put on the mac .<\cause> <\happy>
<happy>Nevertheless , your father ( and mother , too for that matter ! ) may well be very pleased  , <cause>if your boyfriend takes the time to have a chat with them<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>` Katherine , I haven t yet told you how pleased we all are , <cause>that you shall be going to school here and be with us at Valois frequently<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>` I am supposed to be going there with Sister Agape , but I 'd be pleased  , <cause>if you would take my place<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>As it was , I felt thrilled  , <cause>to be walking on the same ground that young Thomson had trodden long before<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>A friend said : ` Joan is thrilled  , <cause>Katy has found such a nice chap<\cause> . " <\happy>
<happy>Professor Winston said : ` I 'm thrilled  , <cause>to see them all here<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Most pool owners are thrilled  , <cause>if they can persuade their fish to breed successfully<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>I felt thrilled  , <cause>to be back in Abyssinia<\cause> and stared entranced at the arid landscape of the Danakil desert . <\happy>
<happy>I 'm thrilled  , <cause>to see her<\cause> ! <\happy>
<happy>Keith , a general operator at Associated Octel 's plant in Ellesmere Port , is thrilled  , <cause>to see his brother back home<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>His excitement  , <cause>at the prospect of exploiting that potential<\cause> is palpable , though he has no illusions about current difficulties . <\happy>
<happy>FOR months now I have been trying to contain excitement  , <cause>at the thought of the compact disc<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Because of what had happened , some of her excitement  , <cause>at the thought of seeing Czechoslovakia<\cause> had ebbed . <\happy>
<happy>Manufacturers could play on the excitement  , <cause>of a commentary<\cause> to sell their sets . <\happy>
<happy>I had lost the excitement  , <cause>of the first Ramble to the Trossachs which had all been new territory<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>But a dry day would bring bigger crowds and add to the excitement  , <cause>of the vital third round of the tournament<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Travellers might get used to jet-lag in the sense that they learn to live with it , or they might find it progressively more irksome as their initial excitement  , <cause>with travel<\cause> begins to wear thin . <\happy>
<happy>I enjoyed his excitement  , <cause>with politics<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>All around there was the electric atmosphere of  , <cause>first night<\cause> excitement . <\happy>
<happy>This would normally push up her heart rate but with her pulse already racing due to the alcohol , dancing and general  , <cause>party<\cause> excitement the increase is not as noticeable as normal . <\happy>
<happy>`  , <cause>It<\cause> was a sort of excitement to him . " <\happy>
<happy>As Christmas approached , the excitement  , <cause>of preparation<\cause> began to get through to her . <\happy>
<happy>You are afraid and full of excitement  , <cause>at thoughts of what you might find<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>He had seen beyond the excitement  , <cause>of being approached for his first book<\cause> ; he already visualised it on the bookshelves ! <\happy>
<happy>Perhaps only she knows the journey he has made , from the cocky Jack-the-lad who neglected the discipline of academic study for the raw excitement  , <cause>of Left-wing politics<\cause> to the measured politician with an answer for everyone . <\happy>
<happy>We are off and have great excitement  , <cause>fishing up treasure ( fake ) tied to bladders<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Neither he nor Peter can conceal excitement  , <cause>at being back in the limelight again<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>I have explained to pupils that I do not know ` the answer " and so I can share the excitement  , <cause>of working out a problem with them<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>I remember being highly amused  , <cause>at his rendering of a young rook 's cry whilst gobbling a worm<\cause> : it was perfectly true to nature  . <\happy>
<happy>She was already feeling a bit better and she felt quite amused  , <cause>at this cool domination<\cause> , especially as she was not going to pay any attention to it . <\happy>
<happy>Even falling asleep as he was , McLeish was amused  , <cause>at Bruce Davidson 's hopeful , proprietorial air<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Clattering on , trying to hold five ponies and eat an ice-cream , Perdita was not amused  , <cause>to hear whoops and noisy hooting behind her<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Hauser was amused  , <cause>at the suggestion<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Robert Stephenson , when John met him after the week 's delay , was amused  , <cause>at the story of the Triumph of Rhyll<\cause> . <\happy>
<happy>Our amusement  , <cause>at his false assumption<\cause> seemed to ease the tension between us . <\happy>
<happy>However , I thought you might share my amusement  , <cause>at the thought of baked beans at a low tension<\cause> ! <\happy>
<happy>His amusement  , <cause>at the scene<\cause> was rekindled . <\happy>
<sad>I was quite sad  , <cause>to hear my right hon. Friend the Minister of Agriculture , Fisheries and Food say that he was prepared to sit in the negotiations for months<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>I am really sad ;  , <cause>nobody wants to do it like I have done it for them<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>The Denning family feel sad ,   , <cause>that although Sharpness is still thriving , it 'll never be the busy port it once was<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Now it makes me sad ;  , <cause>to think of them growing up<\cause> .  <\sad>
<sad>` I 'm sad  , <cause>since it folded<\cause> , but it 's come at a good time , " she tells me . <\sad>
<sad>` I am desperately sad  , <cause>that our scheme did not come to fruition <\cause> , but I am glad that someone will take it over and bring these jobs to the area . <\sad>
<sad>` I am sad ;  , <cause>we have not been afforded the same welcome given to the Beirut hostages<\cause> , " he told a deeply moved audience at the AGM last month . <\sad>
<sad>We were all sad ;  , <cause>it was over<\cause> " . <\sad>
<sad>I 'm particularly sad ;  , <cause>my mother has n't had the opportunity to buy even his MC<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>It 's possible to be sad  , <cause>about your babies becoming children<\cause> , and yet accept the fact that you wo n't have any more . <\sad>
<sad>Anne was sad  , <cause>at the death of the Misses Dolan<\cause> , but too much was happening for her to dwell on it . <\sad>
<sad>Everyone will be sad  , <cause>because of their departure<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>The truth was that Mr Wolski was sad  , <cause>mainly with himself<\cause> , for he did not wish to stay on at the Zoo any longer . <\sad>
<sad>He was sad  , <cause>about missing the forthcoming whiskies<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>I was sad and also slightly amused  , <cause>to read the recent letter from a reader about the skilled worker only being offered 3 an hour <\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>` Madam Speaker , I know that there will be great sadness  , <cause>at this news<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Some grandparents have the sadness  , <cause>of losing rather than gaining grandchildren<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>I am saddened ;  , <cause>the article uses the spurious connection between dialect and poverty as a means of attacking English teaching in this country<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>John Parsons in Nice is saddened  , <cause>to see the former world No 1 humbled in another comeback attempt at the age of 35<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>We are saddened  , <cause>to learn that for some people , the conference failed to develop strategies for action<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>I am saddened  , <cause>to find that such thinking still exists within the profession<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>A CLERGYMAN who trains priests yesterday said he was saddened but not surprised  , <cause>that he had been sacked after admitting he does not believe in God<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Rosemary Sandford of Darlington Association on Disability , said they were saddened and disappointed  , <cause>they were not given the opportunity to express their views at the meeting<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>He turned away , his feeling of anguish  , <cause>at the nothingness of it all<\cause> , overwhelming him . <\sad>
<sad>She still , after all these years , did not know , and one hand clenched in involuntary anguish  , <cause>at what she thought of as her intolerable betrayal of her brother<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>` We feel very strongly about that and that the law should be changed for future children , so that they should be spared the anguish  , <cause>of separation and no contact at all<\cause> . " <\sad>
<sad>In the pictures of Belsen , the sheer anguish  , <cause>on the faces of the Tommies<\cause> , contrasts starkly with the indifference of the SS recorded in their cheery souvenir albums . <\sad>
<sad>He remembers the anguish  , <cause>of disapproval<\cause> , and the comforting security of guardians . <\sad>
<sad>But last night he insisted he had no grudge against Taylor , even though in his column he openly discussed his innermost anguish  , <cause>at being one of only three England players not to kick a ball during finals<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>LEE SHARPE last night relived the anguish  , <cause>of discovering he had a disease which he feared could not only end his career -- but kill him<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Segments in D major and B minor accord with episodes of the drama as this unfolds , but two isolated D minor movements underscore Dido 's anguish  , <cause>at being betrayed<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>At a news conference at the Royal Geographical Society in London , they described the mental and physical anguish  , <cause>of their 95-day trek<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Politicians who objected to Mrs Thatcher and her radical conviction politics suffered the anguish  , <cause>of apparently unresolvable frustration<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Both were crestfallen  , <cause>after Stevie 's erratic performance on the 17th<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>There 's no reason to feel dejected  , <cause>not about the future<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>It 's not just health problems they suffer but many people can get really depressed  , <cause>because they are living in houses where they have to keep washing the mould off the walls<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Even the Prince of Wales  , <cause>depressed at the thought of the ordeal to come<\cause> , cheered up at the sight of the food . <\sad>
<sad>In spite of everything , Burun felt depressed  , <cause>by the whole affair<\cause> , and could not understand why . <\sad>
<sad>Then , still depressed  , <cause>at being ditched<\cause> , he drank eight pints on a night out with other squaddies , said prosecutor Graham Boal . <\sad>
<sad>Behind her she heard Emilia say , ` I think the child will be quite desolate ;  , <cause>to see me go<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>` I am desolate  , <cause>that Anthony has died<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>The sense of relief that the Danes had ` let us all painlessly off the Maastricht hook " was immediately replaced by a despondency  , <cause>at the Government 's response<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Julie is devastated  , <cause>to discover she is adopted<\cause> , and she sets out to find her natural parents . <\sad>
<sad>It was hot , sunny and the water looked so cool and inviting that Maggie felt quite downcast  , <cause>about having no swimsuit<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Dolores felt glum  , <cause>at the sight<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>The people of America and throughout the world were stunned and grief-stricken  , <cause>by the President 's assassination<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>The queen was grief-stricken  , <cause>because of his death<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Her emotion this time was not prompted by  , <cause> grief for her mother<\cause> -- but by the seriousness of the moment . <\sad>
<sad>Kurzlinger hated Voss for what he had done and the man 's grief  , <cause>for his murdered love<\cause> , was not to be underestimated . <\sad>
<sad>Amanda 's grief  , <cause>for her father<\cause> , was compounded by anxiety over his ontological status . <\sad>
<sad>A 16-year-old girl works herself into a frenzy of grief  , <cause>for a friend killed by right-wing vigilantes<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>To express their grief  , <cause>over the Warrington atrocity<\cause> , the people of Dublin sent thousands of floral tributes to Liverpool this morning with the Irish Air Corps . <\sad>
<sad>Within the ranks of the music press , there seemed to be a genuine grief  , <cause>at the split<\cause> , and the band 's loyal followers responded accordingly , filling the letter pages with tearful , doleful sentiment . <\sad>
<sad>In spite of her grief  , <cause>at being parted from her cousins<\cause> , she could not help but feel excited . <\sad>
<sad>John had been moved to Norfolk and promoted to Corporal and he wrote to Anne nearly every day , loving letters which helped to make her grief  , <cause>for her mother<\cause> , more bearable . <\sad>
<sad>Relatives often carry enormous personal burdens , for example the grief  , <cause>of losing a child 's expected bright future<\cause> , or the tragic decline into senility of a loved companion . <\sad>
<sad>He was not overwhelmed with grief ;  , <cause>not for Kit<\cause> , but evidently his eyes felt otherwise . <\sad>
<sad>Her grief  , <cause>at his death<\cause> , was deep and sincere . <\sad>
<sad>And even those could be put down to excessive grief  , <cause>at the loss of his wife<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>And -- though the heartbreak  , <cause>of her troubled marriage<\cause> , still haunts her -- she raised a grin as Prince Harry waved from their car in London . <\sad>
<sad>They suffered the heartbreak of :  , <cause>losing three children through premature births<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Jane Moss said yesterday that the double heartbreak  , <cause>of her daughter 's death and the murder of her own mum 11 years ago<\cause> , made her want to care for the needy . <\sad>
<sad>For the owner , it can mean heartbreak :  , <cause> the loss of a family pet<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>So many families will face the heartbreak  , <cause>of burglary<\cause> , before Christmas . <\sad>
<sad>She regarded the wife of former Beirut hostage Jackie Mann as a ` dear friend' and was heartbroken  , <cause>she could not see her before she died of lung cancer on November 30<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>YEOVIL TOWN captain Mark Shail was heartbroken last night  , <cause>over the rash moment which may cost him the chance of playing in the dream FA Cup tie against Arsenal<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Britt is heartbroken  , <cause>that her eight-year marriage to toyboy husband ` Slim " Jim McDonnell , 31 , is to end in divorce<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>She was heartbroken  , <cause>to hear the voice of Camilla<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>She 'd be heartbroken  , <cause>if her father was n't at her wedding<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Their mother died a month later heartbroken  , <cause>by the loss of her mate<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>No wonder she was now inconsolable  , <cause>at the prospect of the child being returned to London<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Several hours passed while he sat there , knowing that Maud would be inconsolable  , <cause>at having missed a charity dinner<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Nails became miserable  , <cause>with anxiety<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>She 's miserable  , <cause>that it all has to end<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Me , I 'm miserable  , <cause>that it 's all beginning<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Even so , I was miserable  , <cause>when we were second from last<\cause> .  <\sad>
<sad>And I know  , <cause>that 's miserable for you <\cause> , but what else can you do ? " <\sad>
<sad>` It is miserable for us  , <cause>to look back on these things<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Life , you know  , <cause>it 's miserable for them<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Thenceforward I was always wanting to take the joys of solitude and of society in their extreme forms , and was alternatively miserable  , <cause>from the lack of company or the presence of uncongenial company<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>The walk to the town centre is long enough to invigorate me and short enough to avoid getting miserable  , <cause>from the cold<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>I was miserable  , <cause>with cold<\cause> , but although I was prepared to admit that I was miserable , I was n't prepared to admit that my misery had any connection with cold . <\sad>
<sad>He was miserable  , <cause>at being left out<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Since many parents were miserable  , <cause>at being separated from their offspring<\cause> , and it would be a struggle for some to pay money for their misery , they finally decided to have them home again . <\sad>
<sad>Members requested the committee 's sorrow  , <cause>that the work had begun without permission<\cause>,  should be passed on to the county council . <\sad>
<sad>It soon developed into disillusion as the town 's death toll grew and ended in jubilant relief not unmixed with sorrow  , <cause>at the memory of towns-folk who would not return<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Goebbels himself had signed her travel papers under pressure from his sympathetic wife Magda , who had mistaken Lais 's hysterical sobs for sorrow  , <cause>at Karl 's death<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>He is portrayed as showing sorrow  , <cause>at the destruction caused by German bombers<\cause> , and it is he who ` saves the day " by first giving himself up and then being shot by Clogger . <\sad>
<sad>Three of our candles are in this colour to represent our sorrow  , <cause>for our failure to love in so many parts of our lives<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>The awakened will gives rise to fear of God , sorrow  , <cause>for sin<\cause> , hope for forgiveness and love of God ( Leah 's first four children ) . <\sad>
<sad>He told of his sorrow  , <cause>at having to quit a job he passionately enjoyed<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Was n't there one word of sympathy he could offer to ease her sorrow  , <cause>at having loved and lost him<\cause> ? <\sad>
<sad>To his great sorrow  , <cause>he could never recall his mother<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Yet the dog had grown old and less capable , and one day the gillie had come and explained with great sorrow  , <cause>that the dog had suffered a stroke , and must be put down<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Peers expressed their sorrow  , <cause>at the news of the separation of the Prince and Princess of Wales<\cause> , after the Lord Chancellor Lord Mackay of Clashfern relayed the Prime Minister 's announcement to them . <\sad>
<sad>He expressed at once his sorrow  , <cause>for my father 's death<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>I join the hon. Gentleman in expressing our sorrow  , <cause>at that tragic loss<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Both of them were aware of Alain 's black anger and Marguerite was feeling the sorrow  , <cause>of leaving her own house<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Despite my anger and despair  , <cause>at what had happened to Brian<\cause> , killing myself now would n't make amends for not helping him . <\sad>
<sad>He had understood James 's despair  , <cause>at the enormity of the ruin<\cause> , but not what the loss of Edward was already meaning . <\sad>
<sad>Away from the defence debate Dr Mowlam also yesterday spoke of her despair  , <cause>at the growing homeless problem in her constituency<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Nizan 's despair in 1939  , <cause>at the Nazi-Soviet pact and the Soviet invasion of Poland<\cause> , echoed Sartre 's despair in 1956 at the Soviet repression in Hungary . <\sad>
<sad>In their communiqu , the finance ministers could usefully point out that the current despair  , <cause> over eastern Germany <\cause> , is overdone . <\sad>
<sad>It does at times reveal a certain despair  , <cause>over her present situation<\cause> -- a fact that is rather concerning . <\sad>
<sad>Lewis Verne-Smith sat shaking his head , less as a gesture of denial than of a generalized despair  , <cause>at the state of the world<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>` I feel despair  , <cause>at being deceived and betrayed<\cause> . <\sad>
<sad>Labour supporters must be in despair  , <cause>at not being able to race away from the Tories in the run up to the election<\cause> . <\sad>
<surprise>Now you see in our day and generation , we do n't need to be reminded of the importance of little things. the more we learn about the atom , the more we 're astonished  , <cause>at its complexity and its unseen power<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>Lin Foh blinked , quite astonished  , <cause>at being spoken to so sharply<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>When Ramsey came to read the book himself , later in life , he was astonished , and at one point burst out laughing  , <cause>to discover what irrational expressions he could use<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>I was astonished  , <cause>at the smallness of the area which these enclosed<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>From the outset , commentators seem to have been astonished  , <cause>at the great interest the competition evoked<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>He was astonished  , <cause>at the change in him<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>Now as he strode north determined on its recovery he was ashamed and astonished  , <cause>at his own folly<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>But when I got to be twenty-one , I was astonished  , <cause>at how much he had learned in seven years<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>She was astonished , and secretly pleased  , <cause>that he had remembered her name<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>Those new to the area were always astonished  , <cause>at the vivid crimson of the earth and buildings<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>Maggie was quite astonished  , <cause>at her own determination on that score<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>But she was even more astonished  , <cause>at her ladyship 's next words<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>Eleanor Thorne half-sat up in the great bed , astonished  , <cause>at the freshness , the absolute appeal of her idea<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>` I 'm astonished  , <cause>at what you 've achieved<\cause> , Kitty . <\surprise>
<surprise>` From all you say of Papa , " announced Dr Neil naughtily , ` I 'm astonished  , <cause>to learn that he went bankrupt<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>She saw his fear , his bewilderment , and above all , a kind of astonishment  , <cause>at the enormity of the complications that lay ahead<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>My previous astonishment  , <cause>at the fact that people who came here like De Michelis [ the former foreign secretary ] , or like ex-Prime Minister Andreotti , never endowed us with any money<\cause> is now diminished . <\surprise>
<surprise>Martha replied , and left her twin sister blinking in astonishment  , <cause>at a possibility that had n't occurred to her before<\cause> , but which was now enticingly attractive . <\surprise>
<surprise>Mrs Syms 's astonishment  , <cause>at her appearance<\cause> was almost comical . <\surprise>
<surprise>Carolyn watched him , caught between her astonishment  , <cause>at his presence here<\cause> , and the sudden absolutely natural way they were talking . <\surprise>
<surprise>Miss Logan concealed her astonishment  , <cause>at this curious lecture<\cause> , but felt bound to enquire further . <\surprise>
<surprise>But there was some astonishment  , <cause>at the size and timing of the exceptional write-offs<\cause> , which will result in 9,000 job losses from a worldwide total of 128,600 . <\surprise>
<surprise>John Lahr told me of his astonishment  , <cause>at how unpleasant he could be to waiters at the Indian restaurant they visited together<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>When the peat-brown eyes fixed on hers again , their level gaze showed he had recovered from his astonishment  , <cause>at seeing her<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>AN OXFORDSHIRE reader expresses astonishment  , <cause>that so many of the hotels featured in this column border on Fawlty Towers<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>We write to express astonishment  , <cause>at the standard of writing that has featured in much of your pre-election coverage<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>Lomponda wa Botende , a former Chief of Staff , expressed his astonishment  , <cause>at the report<\cause> , and the Defence Ministry denied that any coup attempt had been made . <\surprise>
<surprise>He felt a mixture of astonishment  , <cause>at himself<\cause> and irritation that his rigid daily routine was going to be broken after forty undisturbed years . <\surprise>
<surprise>Alexei was unable to hide his astonishment  , <cause>at Siban 's subdued tone<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>Ex-hacker Stephen Gold says he remains ` astounded  , <cause>at the arrogance " of the Law Commission for not drawing on the experience of others<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>He added : ` I 'm astounded  , <cause>he has not been on the fringe of the Dutch team<\cause> . " <\surprise>
<surprise>A man was astounded  , <cause>to walk into his son 's bedroom and find him sitting playing chess with his dog<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>Some workers have been astounded  , <cause>at the amount of extra paperwork<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>Serge was astounded  , <cause>to see a bedraggled Lili appear in his room in the middle of the night<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>He must have managed to purloin a copy of the house key from somewhere and was obviously astounded  , <cause>to find someone already scouring the house , especially her<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>And even as I did I was astounded  , <cause>at myself<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>His last illness was the most violent , and his doctors were astounded  , <cause>that he survived it<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>She seemed to be almost floating and Maggie was astounded  , <cause>that the sharp stones had not given her enough pain to waken her<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>Zen was so astounded  , <cause>at finding Cinzia there on that particular evening<\cause> that he could think of nothing whatever to say . <\surprise>
<surprise>Before she left for London , Cllr Cooper said : ` I am astounded  , <cause>to have been chosen<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>` Please do , " said Ianthe , who was temporarily a little bewildered  , <cause>at Penelope 's appearance and unconventional clothes<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>What 's so terrible for IMP in that ? " she blustered , still bewildered  , <cause>why he should find the idea of it so important<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>David filled her dreams ; the ecstasy of their lovemaking , and the pain and bewilderment  , <cause>of his abrupt departure<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>There was such masculine bewilderment in his deep voice  , <cause>at the unexpected display of emotion<\cause> that Fran smiled . <\surprise>
<surprise>I 'm downright flabbergasted  , <cause>to know you 're treatin' Dolly so unkind an' beatin' 'er as well<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>Upon his arrival , he was nonplussed  , <cause>to find the yard and buildings deserted<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>George knew that she was a bit nonplussed  , <cause>at his eagerness for her to have her own social life<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>Joan 's great skill , then as now , was to be completely nonplussed  , <cause>by anything Richard did<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>Branson was nonplussed  , <cause>by Elliott 's refusal<\cause> ; in fact , it constituted the perfect challenge . <\surprise>
<surprise>Fabia felt it might be a touch cruel to laugh at him again but , feeling certain he would run a mile if she took him seriously , she was a little nonplussed  , <cause>about how to answer him<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>Rocastle got a page long interview expressing some puzzlement  , <cause>at Wilko keeping him out of the first team<\cause> . <\surprise>
<surprise>He seemed startled  , <cause>to see me<\cause> as if applicants , once embarked on musical offices , rarely returned . <\surprise>
<surprise>I am startled  , <cause>to find myself addressing you instead<\cause> . <\surprise>
<disgust>Now the special envoy of the UN High Commissioner for Refugees , Jose-Maria Mendiluce , says he is revolted  , <cause>to hear those words from Mr Boban<\cause> . <\disgust>
<disgust>`` I am outraged and revolted  , <cause>by the decision of my supervisors<\cause> .<\disgust>
<disgust>`` A lot of people , they 're absolutely revolted  , <cause>by the fact that these evil , depraved IRA godfathers can recruit impressionable young Irish people into ( committing ) appalling acts of violence<\cause> . ''<\disgust>
<disgust>Evreux 's Communist mayor , Roland Plaisance , said he was `` revolted ''  , <cause>by the firing<\cause> and praised Gaillot 's commitment to `` staying close to the poor and the excluded . ''<\disgust>
<disgust>One of Greece 's largest hunting clubs , located in the northern port city of Salonica , said in an announcement that it was `` revolted ''  , <cause>by the dog fights<\cause> .<\disgust>
<disgust>I am sickened  , <cause>to now learn that the Government has acquiesced to the other EC leaders on this issue at the Edinburgh Summit and that , for the sake of subsidiarity , this directive has been dropped<\cause> . <\disgust>
<disgust>Os Guinness has captured this middle-class revulsion  , <cause>against materialism and affluent decadence<\cause> in his best-selling book The Dust of Death ( 1973 ) . <\disgust>
<disgust>In many schools in the 1960s a revulsion  , <cause>against decontextualised exercises<\cause> brought about a complete abandonment of the teaching of grammar . <\disgust>
<disgust>` What we are seeing now is a public revulsion  , <cause>against violence in society<\cause> which is feeding through to a desire for greater sensitivity by programme makers , " he said . <\disgust>
<disgust>Even in the 1930s the anti-Semitism of literary figures like Hilaire Belloc and G. K. Chesterton co-existed uneasily with their revulsion  , <cause>at the racial policies of the new Germany<\cause> . <\disgust>
<disgust>Thomas Coram 's revulsion  , <cause>at the infant corpses in London gutters<\cause> led him to campaign for a hospital for foundlings , established in 1741 . <\disgust>
<disgust>Revulsion  , <cause>at injustice , poverty and denied opportunity<\cause> , he says , impels people to work for a better world . <\disgust>
<disgust>However , I quite enjoyed describing the horrors of my creation , and shared with Edward Young , the architect , his revulsion  , <cause>for the hideous house<\cause> , covered in peeling stucco , as chilling within as without . <\disgust>
<disgust>He said he would be happy to lead the march planned for next Sunday ` to show the city 's revulsion  , <cause>for terrorism<\cause> . " <\disgust>
<disgust>But equally , it provided a home for some of the darkest forms of distrust of and revulsion  , <cause>from sex and marriage<\cause> . <\disgust>
<disgust>This ` instinctive revulsion  , <cause>from regulation<\cause> " , is the foundation of his libertarian heritage , and it gives rise to a particular vision of how broadcasting should develop , and what its purposes should be . <\disgust>
<disgust>It is unfortunate that such considerations may be thrust out of view by continuing public -- and perhaps personal -- revulsion  , <cause>towards the concept of child sexuality<\cause> . <\disgust>
<disgust>There was , as yet , no significant revulsion amongst the general public  , <cause>towards the use of nuclear weapons to save manpower<\cause> . <\disgust>
<disgust>Nell swallowed down the revulsion  , <cause>of the word normal<\cause> . <\disgust>
<disgust>Its roots were both theological and caused by the revulsion  , <cause>of the burnings in Mary 's reign<\cause> . <\disgust>
<disgust>Colette works at marshalling our feelings of revulsion  , <cause>at this voracious creature who has almost killed the poor box thorn<\cause> . <\disgust>
<disgust>Revulsion  , <cause>at what has been happening there<\cause> is not a prerogative of the politically correct . <\disgust>
<disgust>If so , he would undo her revulsion  , <cause>with tonight 's business<\cause> . <\disgust>
<disgust>Such side-effects seem to be becoming increasingly common these days , and many patients are becoming disgruntled  , <cause>with these drugs<\cause> and are seeking safer alternatives . <\disgust>
<disgust>We were feeling rather disgruntled  , <cause>at how many good films we 'd obviously missed , <\cause> when a man came on to the stage to read the nominations for one of the categories . <\disgust>
<disgust>He looked disgruntled  , <cause>to see Harbury<\cause> , despite Eliot 's explanation that he wanted Harbury to give what further help Shildon needed . <\disgust>
<disgust>He could pretend she was a good housewife , cook and mother to other men who were disgruntled  , <cause>at their wives , brilliant careers<\cause> . <\disgust>
<disgust>It linked the poor performance with the exodus to the West of more than 330,000 East Germans disgruntled  , <cause>with Communism<\cause> . <\disgust>
<disgust>Woody Allen wrote and directed this comedy in which he stars as New Yorker Isaac Davis who is in love with his city but disgruntled  , <cause>with his job as a TV comedy writer<\cause> . <\disgust>
<disgust>But they were caught out when accounts assistant Anne Riley , disgruntled  , <cause>at being sacked<\cause> , told chairman Douglas Bishop of their alleged antics . <\disgust>
<disgust>Charles opened his eyes warily , disgruntled  , <cause>at being dragged out of his dream<\cause> . <\disgust>
<disgust>Nor , in the western part of the country , does disgruntlement  , <cause>with Mr Kohl<\cause> mean gruntlement for Social Democrats . <\disgust>
<disgust>Be prepared to train twice as hard on your weaker side and each time you feel fed-up  , <cause>through lack of progress<\cause> , switch to your stronger side to give yourself a boost . <\disgust>
<disgust>We are getting a bit fed-up  , <cause>of people saying how badly opponents play against us<\cause> . <\disgust>
<disgust>FACTORY workers fed-up  , <cause>with secretary Carolyn Bullock 's dodgy parking<\cause> hoisted her car on to the firm 's roof with a crane . <\disgust>
<disgust>In an increasingly health-conscious world , executives from Brazil to Britain have become increasingly fed-up  , <cause>with luncheon excesses<\cause> . <\disgust>
<disgust>I know they are working on a building site but we are just fed-up  , <cause>with this disruption<\cause> . " <\disgust>
<disgust>The cave-man got fed-up  , <cause>with walking<\cause> <\disgust>
<anger>They have also aroused Protestant anger  , <cause>against Dr Runcie<\cause> , at the same time as he has become involved in a row over his attack on the ` Pharisees " of British society . <\anger>
<anger>To his own surprise all his anger  , <cause>against Edouard<\cause> had evaporated . <\anger>
<anger>Fear fingered Ruth again , and she suppressed a futile burst of anger  , <cause>against Adam<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>This is often the feeling the bereaved find most difficult to acknowledge , their anger  , <cause>against the dead person<\cause> for abandoning them to face the world alone . <\anger>
<anger>In me battled a flood of relief at being reprieved and anger  , <cause>at such vile deception<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Despite a flaring anger  , <cause>at this impertinence<\cause> her eyes were drawn to the strong column of his throat as he swallowed . <\anger>
<anger>JOHN SMITH , understandably , is boiling with anger  , <cause>at the Tory refusal to recall Parliament<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>In the Commons , Labour MPs unleashed their anger  , <cause>at the Liberal Democrats<\cause> for promising to back the Government . <\anger>
<anger>As lieutenant-governor , he is remembered for fleeing down the statehouse fire escape to avoid senators ' anger  , <cause>over his choice of committee assignments<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>` I 'm not ashamed of it , " she retorted , taut with anger  , <cause>over his reference to her mother<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Liz 's anger  , <cause>towards Raquel<\cause> dates back to a charity dinner this year . <\anger>
<anger>Tonight , one of Hadley 's victims described her anger  , <cause>towards him<\cause> , and her relief he 'd been found guilty . <\anger>
<anger>Yet she still finds herself full of frustration and anger  , <cause>towards him<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Duncan could imagine their anger  , <cause>at being forced into another emergency manoeuvre<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>But his initial anger  , <cause>at finding the latest two victims of the insane killer 's bloodlust<\cause> , blazed into an all-consuming hatred of the man who had done it . <\anger>
<anger>After this she ceased to blame herself for the breakdown of their marriage , but instead expressed considerable anger  , <cause>towards her husband<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Under de Gaulle , therefore , the Information Minister was a Broadcasting Minister -- to whom the head of state sometimes expressed , day by day , his anger  , <cause>with the content of news and current affairs programmes<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>I felt a stifled anger  , <cause>against her<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>For a moment she felt anger  , <cause>at his unfeeling attitude<\cause> , but common sense prevailed . <\anger>
<anger>I was very very angry  , <cause>to read Batty 's comments about Leeds<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>However , in this case , the crowd was angry  , <cause>that extra time was not going to be played<\cause> and vented their fury on the pitch and the police rather than on one another . <\anger>
<anger>He was angry  , <cause>that Bernard had gone too<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>For the Opposition , Sam Galbraith said he was particularly angry  , <cause>that the Government was reneging on the ballot subsidy<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>` You 're angry  , <cause>I 'm here<\cause> , are n't you ? " <\anger>
<anger>` I 'm so angry  , <cause>our little boy is dead because someone wanted to drive fast<\cause> . " <\anger>
<anger>His mother had begun to feel very angry  , <cause>about his refusal to eat<\cause> as he had started to lose weight , which worried her . <\anger>
<anger>Hoskyns , who only had another year to live , was angry  , <cause>at his university<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>He got quite angry  , <cause>at the impossibility of Clarissa having given any such instructions<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>A European consumers ' pressure group is angry  , <cause>at the chaotic state of control on such potentially-lethal products<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>My father used to get so angry  , <cause>at her stubbornness<\cause> -- not at all like me , used to doing what I was told . " <\anger>
<anger>I recall thinking that I had to be home soon or Mother would be angry  , <cause>at me<\cause> for missing supper . <\anger>
<anger>How on earth , when her heart was thumping and her body drowning in a wave of heat , could she stay angry  , <cause>at him<\cause> ? <\anger>
<anger>Connahs Quay were angry  , <cause>over Halkyn 's decision to call off their match at Pant Newydd an hour before the scheduled start<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Rachel could see the reasoning behind that , but nevertheless felt angry  , <cause>towards Damian Flint<\cause> -- not because he had so obviously done the right thing , but because he was so clearly in complete control of a situation that had always been beyond Rachel . <\anger>
<anger>When Tony 's father was interviewed he said he felt angry  , <cause>with Tony<\cause> for having taken the tablets , especially as his girl friend , Pat , had been with him when he found Tony unconscious . <\anger>
<anger>However , now he knew she was angry  , <cause>with him<\cause> for leaving her for so long . <\anger>
<anger>My father will be angry  , <cause>with me<\cause> if you leave early ! " <\anger>
<anger>Lissa hated the cold incisiveness of his tone , and she was angry  , <cause>with herself<\cause> for caring so much . <\anger>
<anger>Angry  , <cause>at being separated from Jeanne<\cause> , Modigliani spent much of his time drinking in a windowless little bar where local artists met , where he drank and ran up debts . <\anger>
<anger>Christina blushed , angry  , <cause>at being spoken to like a member of staff<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Town 's fans are angry  , <cause>at losing the club 's leading scorer<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Out of breath , and furious  , <cause>to note that he was n't even panting<\cause> , she struggled to free herself , then glared at him . <\anger>
<anger>Many of the latecomers , especially as the afternoon wore on , were furious  , <cause>to find the doors locked<\cause> , not having heard of the noon closure and so thinking they had all day . <\anger>
<anger>And she was furious  , <cause>that Mr Clarke did not break the news to her before holding a Press conference<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>ICC chairman Sir Colin Cowdrey ( left ) is clearly furious  , <cause>that every time he has been ready to make a statement about the Texaco Trophy events of August 23 , Pakistan 's lawyers have threatened writs<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>A spokesperson said : ` Glen is furious  , <cause>that the new ` Anarchy " promo features footage of Sid Vicious as well as himself<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>She is furious  , <cause>that he has married beneath him<\cause> , but appalled when her vicious attack on him threatens to end their relationship for ever . <\anger>
<anger>Peter says : ` The Poles were furious  , <cause>that we wanted to show prostitutes in their hotel bar , claiming they never had them<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>They were furious  , <cause>Mr Reynolds had accused their leader , Des O'Malley , of being dishonest<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Mayor 's chaplain Tony Rees was furious  , <cause>he had n't been refunded a 187 overpayment <\cause>. <\anger>
<anger>He refused to be roused by her anger , suspecting she was furious  , <cause>he 'd turned down her invitation to stay<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger> Apparently I was furious I , <cause> had not been consulted <\cause><\anger>
<anger>Not only was he going to be absolutely furious  , <cause>about her being in this police station<\cause> , but she dreaded having to tell her cousin about it too . <\anger>
<anger>On another occasion he had been struck once by another man at work and we were furious  , <cause>at him<\cause> for not returning the blow . <\anger>
<anger>Behind the scenes , British diplomats in Seoul , Korea were furious  , <cause>at the way last night 's meeting was handled<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>She is furious  , <cause>at the betrayal<\cause> ; and supporters of the sacked prime minister , Nawaz Sharif , have resorted to fisticuffs . <\anger>
<anger>But today , the Oxford University Sports Director was furious  , <cause>at her exclusion<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Somerset are furious  , <cause>over suggestions that ` The Ghost " , who took 8 for 122 , should be left out<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>She was furious  , <cause>with me<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>At the hostel they were furious  , <cause>with us<\cause> for bringing the police , they just wanted us out , literally , and we were out ! <\anger>
<anger>He was furious  , <cause>with me<\cause> for ringing him . <\anger>
<anger>Furuseth was furious  , <cause>with himself<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>US banks , which also lost heavily , were furious  , <cause>with the Bundesbank<\cause> for refusing to compensate them . <\anger>
<anger>Conner is still furious  , <cause>about losing Tuesday 's protest<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>She would be doubly furious  , <cause>at having been deceived in exactly the same way by two successive men<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>The king was furious  , <cause>at being tricked again<\cause> , and by nothing more than a pair of animals , at that . <\anger>
<anger>He was incensed , stunned  , <cause>at her action<\cause> , and stood rigid with anger as he felt the slime roll down his cheek . <\anger>
<anger>A gang of local ruffians was passing by and , when they saw what was happening , became infuriated  , <cause>against Richard Baxter<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>I go along and watch women 's football and get really infuriated  , <cause>to see a man out there refereeing the game , and often in a very condescending manner<\cause> ! <\anger>
<anger>The sources said he is infuriated  , <cause>with her<\cause> after a row that erupted last week , and is likely to distance himself from her . <\anger>
<anger>I was suddenly infuriated  , <cause>at the thought of what we had believed about the Germans in England<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>I was even more infuriated  , <cause>to read that their short separation was a ` tragedy "<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>And while she sounded sympathetic , she was in reality infuriated  , <cause>with Doreen<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>His teachers were suspicious of his popularity , annoyed by his lack of interest in academic work and infuriated  , <cause>that he could still achieve high marks in examinations<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>I am spell-bound by the sound of French , infuriated  , <cause>when I ca n't read it in the books I am given<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>` Then you can do so today -- at the barbecue , " Lucy hissed , suddenly infuriated  , <cause>with them both<\cause> , although more so with Silas than with Doreen . <\anger>
<anger>` I 'm infuriated  , <cause>with myself<\cause> , " he gritted from behind clenched teeth , his scowl deepening . <\anger>
<anger>Mrs Rosenbloom nearly always found out about it and she would be mad  , <cause>that he had taken me from my work with the children<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>They must be mad  , <cause>that they expect a delicate business to be speeded up as though it was a crude factory bench operation<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Gazza was blazing mad  , <cause>that his training ground ` discussion " had been mis-interpreted as a bust-up<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>` Jane , my darling , it 's not because she 's mad  , <cause>that I hate her<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>In fact I expect he 'll be mad  , <cause>I 've told you that much<\cause> . " <\anger>
<anger> He gets mad w , <cause>hen Gary does n't sleep <\cause>, he says it 's my fault , he says I make him do it  and   She stopped again . <\anger>
<anger>` I was so mad  , <cause>when your father tried to twist my arm<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>I was mad  , <cause>about her being killed<\cause> , mad at whoever killed her . <\anger>
<anger>Philip was mad  , <cause>at himself<\cause> for not taking the cutters off the boy . <\anger>
<anger>He says old Plumpton gets mad  , <cause>at them<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>He must be pretty mad  , <cause>at her<\cause> for not being at home when they arrived . <\anger>
<anger>` You 've got every right to be mad  , <cause>at me<\cause> , Mike . <\anger>
<anger>And I 'm mad  , <cause>at you<\cause> , you 've no ambition . <\anger>
<anger>The other day he slapped Liam across the face and got mad  , <cause>at me<\cause> when I complained . <\anger>
<anger>She was still mad  , <cause>at Lucy<\cause> for something , and Lucy was sure that a little time and concentration would tell her what  but for the moment , somehow , the knowledge was just out of reach . <\anger>
<anger>` I thought perhaps you were still mad  , <cause>at me<\cause> . " <\anger>
<anger>` Because she still sounded mad  , <cause>at me<\cause> , and I thought you might try to dissuade me . <\anger>
<anger>If my Mam got mad  , <cause>with me for something I 'd done</cause> , -- or more often something I had n't done -- , she used to make moaning noises and stagger about the house as if she was dying . <\anger>
<anger>Jack was mad and even madder  , <cause>with the American scandal magazine the National Enquirer<\cause> , too , although that was nothing new . <\anger>
<anger>Last night Mr Smith said : ` We are mad  , <cause>with this programme<\cause> , and especially with Barth . <\anger>
<anger>Lucy knew she had to tell him something , so she said , ` She got mad  , <cause>with me<\cause> when I admitted you 'd taken me for two bush walks . <\anger>
<anger>Hywel was glaring mad  , <cause>at having to put a suit on<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Israel is also miffed  , <cause>by Kohl 's plan to visit the walled Old City of east Jerusalem without Mayor Ehud Olmert<\cause> .<\anger>
<anger>One minister was miffed yesterday  , <cause>when he found his seat occupied by a journalist talking to a fellow cabinet member before the meeting began<\cause> .<\anger>
<anger>Ev ans was miffed  , <cause>at the comments<\cause> and openly wondered why Bennett did n't show some respect .<\anger>
<anger>The staunchly pro-monarchist Daily Telegraph said BBC chairman Marmaduke Hussey , whose wife is a lady-in-waiting to Queen Elizabeth II , is miffed  , <cause>that no one told him about the interview<\cause> .<\anger>
<anger>Prosecutors were clearly miffed  , <cause>that several businessman changed the statements they had given during investigation of the case<\cause> .<\anger>
<anger>Indonesian officials were somewhat miffed Friday  , <cause>when the mayor of Hanover , Herbert Schmalstieg , took the occasion of welcoming Suharto to lecture him about human rights violations in Indonesia<\cause> .<\anger>
<anger>--- The descendants of Sir Isaac Newton are miffed  , <cause>that former prime minister Maragaret Thatcher has included the 17th century discoverer of gravity on her personal coat of arms , to represent learning<\cause> .<\anger>
<anger>Stock investors were not miffed  , <cause>by the frantic currency markets<\cause> .<\anger>
<anger>The rebel Serbs were miffed  , <cause>that Bildt planned no trip to their stronghold of Pale , east of Sarajevo<\cause> .<\anger>
<anger>The rebels --- who want the government to recognize them as a legitimate force of change --- were miffed  , <cause>that the bill referred them in vague terms , such as `` dissenting groups in Chiapas<\cause> . ''<\anger>
<anger>The Chinese president was said to be miffed  , <cause>when the administration refused his request for a state visit at the White House<\cause> , complete with star-spangled welcoming ceremonies and a black-tie dinner .<\anger>
<anger>HELSINKI , Finland ( AP ) --- A Finnish orchestra on Friday completed recording a work by composer Jean Sibelius that vanished a century ago because he was miffed  , <cause>by criticism<\cause> .<\anger>
<anger>Walter Matthau and Jack Lemmon get miffed  , <cause>because her establishment will replace two of their favorite hang-outs<\cause> .<\anger>
<anger>Mexico , too , was miffed  , <cause>because the Telmex telephone company can not gain entry to the American marketplace<\cause> .<\anger>
<anger>O'Neal seemed miffed  , <cause>by the whole affair<\cause> .<\anger>
<anger>He also was miffed  , <cause>that World Tour organizers did not contact enough players before going public<\cause> .<\anger>
<anger>Clearly miffed  , <cause>at the failure of their resolution<\cause> , the Communists opened an attack Thursday on another front , threatening to torpedo the 1997 budget by refusing to take part in the final vote Friday .<\anger>
<anger>LAUSANNE , Switzerland --- The IOC is miffed  , <cause>that baseball has n't opened the sport to professionals for the Olympics<\cause> .<\anger>
<anger>Some people simply were miffed  , <cause>by the red tape in applying for victim identification cards to qualify for the 100,000 yen<\cause> .<\anger>
<anger>Brazil , for example , was miffed  , <cause>that the summit was n't scheduled for a date after inauguration of its new president next month<\cause> .<\anger>
<anger>Diehard fans might be miffed  , <cause>at some of what 's left out<\cause> , but it 's tough to argue against any of the songs included .<\anger>
<anger>The Washington-based report said the queen was miffed  , <cause>that Clinton had missed the recent V-E Day commemorations<\cause> .<\anger>
<anger>The Direktor felt , not for the first time , deeply resentful  , <cause>of the fact that they had any part in choosing the programme<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Strangely , she felt more resentful  , <cause>of this lady 's peremptory commands<\cause> than she ever had of those of the merchants ' wives she had previously been obliged to swallow . <\anger>
<anger>The newcomers feel cold-shouldered by the local population on occasions and become resentful  , <cause>of their almost tribal clannishness<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>The men got resentful  , <cause>of the women working all hours in the co-op<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>She disliked the intimacy he showed towards some of them , was resentful  , <cause>of the memories they shared of which she was not a part<\cause> , and felt excluded . <\anger>
<anger>Gloom and despondency hung over the royal party and Anne was more than a little resentful  , <cause>of having been required to join them in sanctuary<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Germans were resentful  , <cause>of France 's post-war attempts to keep them under close control<\cause> , and it could not automatically be expected that they would agree to join European institutions . <\anger>
<anger>In the 1940s wives were still bitterly resentful  , <cause>of the fact that their husbands did not seem to realise that they needed leisure<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>They must have been amazed and resentful  , <cause>that Pyke wanted to listen to me<\cause> , of all people , someone who was barely an actor . <\anger>
<anger>` I do n't feel resentful  , <cause>that God has decided to take me before my allotted span<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Many of the youngsters feel resentful  , <cause>that society is kicking them out<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>The Germans themselves , reported William Shirer , seemed glum and resentful  , <cause>at the prospect of war<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>He made a good living , and seemed resentful  , <cause>of his wife 's decision to take in a lodger<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Gina glared across the table at him , uncomfortably aware that he was the source of her unreasonable impatience , and resentful  , <cause>of the effect his presence was having on her<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>She seemed nervous at first , then almost resentful  , <cause>of the older woman 's presence<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>The British , however , remained suspicious of American motives , and resentful  , <cause>of their advice<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Informed by the queen-dowager of their decision , resentful  , <cause>at being refused permission to return home<\cause> , Anne made her displeasure plain . <\anger>
<anger>Leonora lay rigid in his arms , resentful  , <cause>of being carried about like a bundle of laundry<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>I tried to show pleasure at their decision and at the same time annoyance  , <cause>that our contract simply would n't permit it<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>That comes after growing Irish annoyance  , <cause>at the continued failure of the British to ensure that the RUC accompanies the UDR on all its operations<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>She spoke quietly in Greek to the boy , soothing his annoyance  , <cause>at the turning off of the video<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Ronni got in , feeling a welcome dart of annoyance  , <cause>at the way he had issued that curt command<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>But her annoyance  , <cause>over the pictures<\cause> could not distract Catherine from her latest -- and biggest -- ambition . <\anger>
<anger>Serena is torn between her sisterly love and her annoyance  , <cause>with Stella 's aggressive insecurity<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>THE Banishing Gripes campaign highlighted the public 's annoyance  , <cause>with British Gas<\cause> for the inconvenience caused by digging up roads . <\anger>
<anger>But , despite his annoyance  , <cause>at being seeded No.2 to Baddeley even though he is the present No.1<\cause> , he declined to labour the point afterwards . <\anger>
<anger>My annoyance  , <cause>at missing the fish<\cause> turns to relief when I realise I am not snagged in the roots . <\anger>
<anger>Suppressing her annoyance  , <cause>at being called " Little Sara "<\cause> , she replied that all was well . <\anger>
<anger>The Profit Share Scheme was reduced in 1992 but many members have expressed great annoyance  , <cause>that another scheme within the Bank netted two former members of the staff in Britain almost 218,000 between them <\cause>. <\anger>
<anger>Although this is hardly the headhunter 's fault , the candidate will naturally feel annoyance or even anger  , <cause>that his or her expectations have been raised and then dashed , often without much explanation<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>By this time , Mattie was feeling irked  , <cause>not by Urquhart but by O'Neill<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Berthon was livid  , <cause>at one of his cars being butchered<\cause> but had to acknowledge that it handled better . <\anger>
<anger>One farmer was livid  , <cause>that he could not go into his local National Park and chop wood for his barbecue<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Livid  , <cause>with rage<\cause> , he grabs their cameras and rips the film from them , tearing it to shreds and throwing it in the fire . <\anger>
<anger>` Pa would 've been livid  , <cause>with me<\cause> for getting pregnant , and he would n't want his precious fiddle going to pay for anything to do with it . " <\anger>
<anger>No-one could have told from his face that he was absolutely livid  , <cause>with Sukey<\cause> , but he did n't want a row , which would upset Daisy and gee Perdita up before the interview . <\anger>
<anger>Mr Brown was livid  , <cause>at the way 1 billion in precious foreign reserves was poured down the drain during the sterling fiasco a fortnight ago <\cause>. <\anger>
<anger>The Sheffield Wednesday striker was livid  , <cause>at finding himself back on the bench just 28 minutes after being sent on as a second-half substitute at Norwich on Saturday<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>A stranger to the district , coming over a brow of the hill , would have stopped astonished and perhaps a little peeved  , <cause>to see Ploughman 's Lane lying beneath him<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Morrissey was obviously peeved  , <cause>at The Smiths continued existence as a relatively small ` cottage industry "<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>I dare say a few prize juries might be peeved  , <cause>at having their judgment queried<\cause> , too . <\anger>
<anger>She thought she had given him a very tricky word , one that he would n't yet have learned , and she was peeved  , <cause>that he had succeeded<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>They 're also pretty peeved  , <cause>at what they see as the Ministry of Agriculture 's failure to represent their interests adequately in Brussels<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>` Why ? " sighed Petrova , a little peeved  , <cause>that her deductions were now proving wide of the mark<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>I was peeved  , <cause>to see Robert Kilroy-Silk credited with inventing the egg trick in a recent colour supp. profile<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>` I think your friend Billy and his fellow commandos were a bit peeved  , <cause>to find themselves here after the horse had bolted<\cause> , so to speak . " <\anger>
<anger>In fact , now you come to mention it , I 'm a little bit peeved  , <cause>with her<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>She was cross  , <cause>at the way he had treated her as though she were n't a normal girl<\cause> -- some kind of freak . <\anger>
<anger>Both her mother and Lisa had been cross  , <cause>with her<\cause> ; they both had felt she ought to settle down . <\anger>
<anger>They were cross  , <cause>with each other<\cause> because of him , and now Nanny was saying bad things about Smallfry that would make Buddie very , very angry . <\anger>
<anger>And then , unable to be cross  , <cause>with him<\cause> for long , you shift your feelings over to the critic . <\anger>
<anger>He said he was cross  , <cause>with you<\cause> because you keep calling him Mr Vass . " <\anger>
<anger>Her father was cross  , <cause>with her<\cause> , if not downright angry , and she felt like weeping inside . <\anger>
<anger>" Do n't be cross  , <cause>with Jenny<\cause> , " James said almost reading her mind . <\anger>
<anger>If she did n't know him better , she would have said he was cross  , <cause>with her<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Perversely , she was cross  , <cause>with him<\cause> for having survived when she had spent the weekend fretting . <\anger>
<anger>She said : ` Do n't be cross  , <cause>with them<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Except when he gets cross  , <cause>with us<\cause> sometimes . <\anger>
<anger>I think he was in a hurry and was cross  , <cause>about being stopped<\cause> , " said an eyewitness . <\anger>
<anger>He is cross  , <cause>at having to come here when his time with Enid is so short<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Having already paid for my return ticket I was cross  , <cause>at having to buy another one<\cause> , and even more upset at having to pay extra for the one-way ticket and convert sterling at an unfavourable rate . <\anger>
<anger>Darling Bob , do n't be cross  , <cause>if I have n't got it right<\cause> , but is it one of your beloved American writers ? <\anger>
<anger>The members of the branch were indignant  , <cause>that the government should have planted two spies among them<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>I began to dislike her ; she looked sly and I felt indignant  , <cause>that she 'd spoken to me like that<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>` He deserves a proper thrashing , " Cissie protested , fiercely indignant  , <cause>that she had been unable to defend herself while her cowardly brother took delight in whipping her<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Thora is a strong supporter of Help The Aged , and highly indignant  , <cause>that older people are often treated differently the moment they become pensioners<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Jess felt faintly indignant  , <cause>at the remark<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>I felt indignant  , <cause>at this casual assumption<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>At first Anne felt indignant  , <cause>with Joe<\cause> , but when she thought it over , realised the good sense of his warning . <\anger>
<anger>The waitress returns , now indignant  , <cause>with her boss<\cause> for his bought-and-paid-for apathy . <\anger>
<anger>By now the priest was becoming exasperated  , <cause>with the child<\cause> who in turn was becoming ever more stubborn by the minute . <\anger>
<anger>There was a woman who wanted me to call her mother , and then called me awkward , exasperated and frightened  , <cause>with the dreams and the screams<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>` There is exasperation  , <cause>that it is taking so long<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>Mr Patten , however , is engaged in more than simply relieving his own exasperation  , <cause>at Beijing 's procrastination<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>In recent months a growing number of federal judges and lawyers have voiced their exasperation  , <cause>with America 's approach to drugs<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>It was a mixture of amusement and exasperation  , <cause>with her friend<\cause> , with worry added . <\anger>
<anger>Richard Nixon repeatedly expressed his exasperation  , <cause>at having to work with an unresponsive bureaucracy<\cause> . <\anger>
<anger>And as the aspirations of the various professions , of students , of the ` third element " rose , so did their exasperation  , <cause>at continuing official inefficiency , corruption and oppression<\cause> . <\anger>
<fear>But Downing Street mandarins grew so alarmed  , <cause>at reports of a snub<\cause> yesterday that the text of private diplomatic traffic , a telex sent by Mr Clinton on Saturday , was made public . <\fear>
<fear>Not unexpectedly , the residents of Chiswick became alarmed  , <cause>at the prospect<\cause> , but the acquisition proceeded of the properties on the proposed route . <\fear>
<fear>Franco became very alarmed  , <cause>at this<\cause> and told him to put his money away immediately . <\fear>
<fear>But Hartington soon became alarmed  , <cause>at the plans to give increased powers to what he termed ` fanatical local authorities "<\cause> , and he wrote to Rosebery asking him to withdraw support for the measures . <\fear>
<fear>The veterans have become increasingly alarmed  , <cause>at the incidence of illness<\cause> -- especially cancers amongst the 20,000 who were present at the tests . <\fear>
<fear>Since the war the CIA has been very alarmed  , <cause>at some of the left-wing British governments<\cause> , many of whose politicians it regards as friends of Moscow . <\fear>
<fear>As a gentleman of considerable physique , Guttersnipe is naturally alarmed  , <cause>at such prejudice against the nutritionally challenged<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>Strachan was alarmed  , <cause>at the way the German defence manhandled the 33-year-old front-runner and got away with it<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>Small children of two or three tend to be alarmed  , <cause>at a banana-skin fall<\cause> , not amused yet . <\fear>
<fear>Sonny , alarmed  , <cause>at the deathly pallor of his half-sister 's face<\cause> , had jumped into the trap and had driven furiously to the village for the doctor . <\fear>
<fear>Both sisters looked alarmed  , <cause>at the thought of possible further deterioration<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>In reality  , <cause>they<\cause> may have been more anxious and worried than they showed . <\fear>
<fear>He is so anxious  , <cause>about being accepted<\cause> that he is trying to be extra good and even perfect . " <\fear>
<fear>However , I am not now so anxious  , <cause>about my sister being left with Seor Mitchell <\cause>. <\fear>
<fear>And you feel anxious  , <cause>about getting the first lot of seeds sown out of doors<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>George felt anxious  , <cause>that he had had no opportunity to be alone with Tamar<\cause> , and so there had been no chance of warning her about the groom . <\fear>
<fear>The next morning I awoke anxious  , <cause>over what had happened<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>She was distressed and anxious  , <cause>at being separated from her friends<\cause> , and rapidly developed colic . <\fear>
<fear>Many people are deeply concerned  , <cause>about the neglect of crofting land<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>Mr Hamilton said : ` I am deeply concerned  , <cause>at what you have told me<\cause> and I shall ask for immediate steps to be taken for normal decencies to be observed . " <\fear>
<fear>Kagan was deeply concerned  , <cause>that his access to the child was limited<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>The president was more concerned  , <cause>about the loss of jobs<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>People are becoming more and more concerned  , <cause>about the healthiness of their diet and way of life<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>` To be honest , I 'm more concerned  , <cause>about getting a good night 's sleep<\cause> , " says a pregnant woman , who 's working full-time at a demanding job . <\fear>
<fear>Most were more concerned  , <cause>with the courts being ` too lenient "<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>` We 're particularly concerned  , <cause>about the increase in incidents involving youngsters of 11 and 12 , especially girls<\cause> , " said founder Regina Dollar . <\fear>
<fear>` I 'm gratified to find you so concerned  , <cause>for my welfare<\cause> , Li Yuan . <\fear>
<fear>Relatives , too , seem concerned  , <cause>about lack of communication and the ` unavailability of the nurses "<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>They do care about others and are concerned  , <cause>about their country 's future<\cause> . " <\fear>
<fear>He was concerned  , <cause>that to include the large Asian countries in such a scheme would introduce problems that the small nations could find difficult to resolve<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>These problems can vary in intensity from parents concerned  , <cause>about how to wean<\cause> , to parents ' neglecting and underfeeding their children . <\fear>
<fear>He was concerned  , <cause>that parents would want to see their children doing ` real " maths<\cause> , and advised injecting investigations into the existing syllabus instead . <\fear>
<fear>That is encouraging , yet we are concerned  , <cause>that people are still getting fatter<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>We are very concerned  , <cause>to learn of any shortfall in standards<\cause> and this is why we want to hear from you if you encounter any problems . <\fear>
<fear>No-one seemed concerned  , <cause>that the museums , the temples of culture and art , were subjected to such indignities<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>I was a little concerned  , <cause>that you put so much emphasis on return to work<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>He was concerned  , <cause>that the room must be left just as Durance would have wished<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>Mr Carruthers said that the vast majority of evidence was over but acknowledged he was concerned  , <cause>that Mr McTear would not be able to conclude his testimony<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>He 's concerned  , <cause>what will happen to me<\cause> . " <\fear>
<fear>In 1986 the local authority became concerned  , <cause>about injuries which D had sustained<\cause> and they obtained a place of safety order . <\fear>
<fear>How could she be concerned  , <cause>about the choice of jam<\cause> ? <\fear>
<fear>I am concerned  , <cause>about my seven-year-old son<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>Because they 're concerned  , <cause>about America 's oil dependence<\cause> , senior government officials have come to rub shoulders with the advocates of conservation and alternative power sources . <\fear>
<fear>A third group of backbenchers is concerned  , <cause>at cross-media ownership in the new channels under the bill<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>The Training Sub-Committee is extremely concerned  , <cause>at the amount of pressure Trainers are under<\cause> and feel there is an urgent need for a group of people to begin training now . <\fear>
<fear>David is concerned  , <cause>at the length of time he says it took for an ambulance to arrive<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>John 's father came down from Cheltenham to see her , grieving and concerned  , <cause>for her future<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>A son should be concerned  , <cause>for his father 's health<\cause> . " <\fear>
<fear>` Are you telling me you were concerned  , <cause>for my soul<\cause> ? " she mocked . <\fear>
<fear>Police became increasingly concerned  , <cause>for their prisoner 's health<\cause> over the weekend . <\fear>
<fear>Concerned as to whether he was adequately looking after himself , but especially concerned  , <cause>as to his future as a writer<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>In the aftermath of the war the government was said to be concerned  , <cause>over Turkey 's increasingly prominent international role<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>The note said Imro was concerned  , <cause>there might be ` similar undetected shenanigans " in other occupational pension schemes<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>She felt disquieted  , <cause>at the lack of interest the girl had shown<\cause> -- anything might happen in this sort of house , she told herself indignantly . <\fear>
<fear>Disquiet  , <cause>at the new direction of religious affairs<\cause> soon surfaced in parliament , and over the next few years a growing number of MPs began to speak out against the Arminian threat . <\fear>
<fear>There is indeed much disquiet  , <cause>at any delay in immediate fulfilment<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>People in the popular movement had a different kind of disquiet  , <cause>with the leadership of the PLO<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>Some economists feel deep disquiet  , <cause>at the use of food grains to produce motor spirit<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>I 'm so frightened  , <cause>the feeling will go away<\cause> , it 's too fragile , and I do so want it not to break . <\fear>
<fear>The RSPCA says they will now try different tactics , attempting to gain the animals trust so they 're not so frightened  , <cause>of people<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>So we moved to Haddenham for peace and quiet but now it starts here and we 're very frightened  , <cause>we shall be driven away from here<\cause> because you ca n't live with that noise . <\fear>
<fear>That 's why I 'm not frightened  , <cause>of your report<\cause> . " <\fear>
<fear>Our , most of our rules and most of our laws are made by people who are frightened  , <cause>of losing their property<\cause> , and not the sort of people who are frightened of being mugged at night . <\fear>
<fear>You 're frightened  , <cause>to go to sleep<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>As Antoinette grew weaker , and left her bed hardly at all , she became frightened  , <cause>to be left alone<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>` And I 'm frightened  , <cause>that if I go down to the cellars I might die<\cause> . " <\fear>
<fear>` You 're not just frightened  , <cause>for Lucy<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear> I 'm frightened f , <cause>or him <\cause>. <\fear>
<fear>Then we killed her , and I felt frightened  , <cause>of her<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>Feeling a little frightened  , <cause>of the dead body behind him in the cart<\cause> , and depressed by the autumn fog , he stopped for some beer at a pub , where he met Jan Coggan and Laban Tall . <\fear>
<fear>` I am horrified  , <cause>that somebody would do such a thing<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>She stopped , horrified  , <cause>at what she had been about to say<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>The Repton boy 's horror  , <cause>at Churchill 's anti-Bolshevist campaign<\cause> had turned into a more adult and less ferocious criticism . <\fear>
<fear>As the war dragged on Modigliani 's horror  , <cause>at the waste of life<\cause> increased . <\fear>
<fear>To me that puts us in a difficult position when trying Germans , whose crime was obeying their superiors " orders , whatever our horror  , <cause>at what those orders led to<\cause> . " <\fear>
<fear>Emmeline grew pale , both from horror  , <cause>at Bastide 's plight<\cause> and her own . <\fear>
<fear>Thus the dialogue and its frame emphasize the bond between the two of them , and thereby further underline the horror  , <cause>of the sacrifice of which they speak<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>For Williamson , only soldiers who had fought in the war , and who understood the horrors  , <cause>of modern conflict<\cause> , could save Europe from further disaster . <\fear>
<fear>Nothing could wash away the beastliness of that house or the horror  , <cause>of the sight of Phyllis Henley 's body<\cause> , but he felt the need to try . <\fear>
<fear>I am interested in hearing from women about their fascination and horror  , <cause>with cars<\cause> , especially women in the Yorkshire region . <\fear>
<fear>Horror  , <cause>by gunfire<\cause> differs little from horror inflicted by the guillotine , sword or wheel , it seems , and sheer bestiality lurks only fractionally below the veneer of so-called civilized societies . <\fear>
<fear>Both are designed to convince the readership of the horror  , <cause>of the subject-matter<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>It was as if Gillray 's avaricious monarch was more of an affront than the voluptuary suffering from the horrors  , <cause>of dissipation<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>Alison had shown enough respectable horror  , <cause>on discovering that he was married<\cause> to prove she was a nice girl . <\fear>
<fear>Imagine my horror  , <cause>at seeing her step out followed by a man<\cause> ! <\fear>
<fear>` You can imagine our horror  , <cause>at finding a false ceiling in a secure establishment and ducts like this<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>To see him fumbling with our rich and delicate language is to experience all the horror  , <cause>of seeing a Svres vase in the hands of a chimpanzee <\cause>. <\fear>
<fear>Stanley Spencer had been through the war ; he had experienced the horror , the vulgarity  , <cause>of war<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>France expressed horror  , <cause>at the assassination<\cause> and appealed for unity to assure peace in the country it once ruled . <\fear>
<fear>The Government have expressed their horror  , <cause>at such attacks on the police<\cause> , but they also need to act . <\fear>
<fear>Then she felt horror and pity  , <cause>at seeing Marcus so confused and so evidently useless<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>Under danger , in the dark , one feels a kind of particular horror  , <cause>at finding oneself alone<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>I am an extremely lazy cook and nervous  , <cause>of long recipes<\cause> , complicated sauces or anything risky such as a souffl . <\fear>
<fear>If you are really nervous  , <cause>of being out and about<\cause> , invest in a personal alarm , which you should carry in your hand at all times . <\fear>
<fear>There is too much busyness in schools , staff need ` dream time " too and also the security to try out ideas without becoming nervous  , <cause>about making mistakes<\cause> or being afraid of failing . <\fear>
<fear>Some individuals become excessively nervous  , <cause>about visiting the vet<\cause> , for example , and it is a good idea to begin visits early in the dog 's life . <\fear>
<fear>Agony ` I had no time to feel nervous  , <cause>about facing Steve Bull and Andy Mutch<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>She was nervous  , <cause>of all Men<\cause> , and preferred to be with the women of the Court . <\fear>
<fear>A king not universally popular , who owed his throne to assassination , must have been sensitive on such an issue , and maybe sometimes nervous  , <cause>of joining large assemblies of armed men<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>But they are also nervous  , <cause>that the calculations they make in the next two weeks may determine who will win and lose the political battles of the next two years<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>She was nervous  , <cause>that he might change his mind at the last minute<\cause> , but he did not do so . <\fear>
<fear>Why people , nervous  , <cause>that their little town was being made into a prime nuclear target<\cause> , should be less nervous for getting a closer look at the cause of their fears is a question not easily answered . <\fear>
<fear>How nervous the teacher feels  , <cause>about using this teaching unit<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>Her brightness was forced and she was clearly nervous  , <cause>at what might be about to happen<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>His landlady was nervous  , <cause>of strangers<\cause> and called through the door , ` I 'm sorry , Mr Ramsey is out . " <\fear>
<fear>Rescued dogs are often somewhat nervous  , <cause>of people<\cause> , and yet may also become excited to see you , when you have been out , for example . <\fear>
<fear>She was not nervous  , <cause>of Martin Bean<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>Libel lawyers are nervous  , <cause>of the word " lie "<\cause> because it implies that a person said something which he knew was untrue . <\fear>
<fear>Nervous  , <cause>for Meh'Lindi 's safety<\cause> ? <\fear>
<fear>Meera was a little nervous  , <cause>about having her hair coloured<\cause> so Chris used the non-permanent Colour Touch . <\fear>
<fear>Good if you are nervous  , <cause>about making a permanent change<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>` It 's actually made me quite nervous  , <cause>about being in London<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>The only time I have ever been bitten was when running with a partner who was petrified  , <cause>of dogs<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>Bob Halton , not guilty enough , but confused by his mother 's spoiling and manipulative efforts to keep him for herself , is petrified  , <cause>of being taken over completely<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>` Money is my motivation , but what keeps me at the top is that I 'm petrified  , <cause>of losing<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>The Americans were petrified  , <cause>of Communism<\cause> , and believed Communists were aiming for world domination , via the ` domino effect " of one country after another falling to it . <\fear>
<fear>I was petrified  , <cause>of having the same thing as my mother did<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>He was petrified  , <cause>of the clippers<\cause> at first . <\fear>
<fear>He was still more worried  , <cause>about the extensive rewriting of history that school text-books had been subjected to<\cause> ; something of which most of us remained unaware until after the Second World War . <\fear>
<fear>Children at Wanborough primary school near Swindon are so worried  , <cause>about the hazards they experience on the way to school<\cause> , they 're calling for a new footpath . <\fear>
<fear>ALAN Hickman from Derbyshire became worried  , <cause>about the advice he was receiving over his pension transfer<\cause> when he realised that each expert he consulted recommended a different course of action . <\fear>
<fear>The price was recognised as much too low and many insurers became worried  , <cause>at the apparent undervaluation of their organisations<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>Harry was a little worried  , <cause>to see the water supply diminishing so rapidly<\cause> but was pleased that Lucy was enjoying herself . <\fear>
<fear>Our relationship does seem to be improving but obviously I 'm worried  , <cause>that we now seem to be paying 50% more than we expected<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>` South Africa must be worried  , <cause>how easily we did get through , and close to their line<\cause> , because they know that Will Carling and Jeremy Guscott are amongst the quickest in the world . <\fear>
<fear>Richmond councillors are worried  , <cause>about plans to turn the old cinema on the Ryders Wynd/Queens Road junction into a DIY shop<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>He felt a bit worried  , <cause>at this<\cause> and started to question her . <\fear>
<fear>Chatterton did not sound unduly worried  , <cause>at that prospect<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>She was also worried  , <cause>about having to manage the farm by herself again<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>It could well become agitated  , <cause>at the dispersal of the pigeons<\cause> , turn its head towards the lights , and bark heatedly at the roadworkers . <\fear>
<fear>On the Left there was some dismay  , <cause>that the reforms were not more dramatic , and especially that wealth was not redistributed more equally<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>Tom Shakeshaft , who is 15 , reveals his dismay  , <cause>at plans to drive a dual carriageway right through the beautiful piece of countryside where he lives<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>I had always assumed that this sort of civilized dismay  , <cause>at barbarism<\cause> was the monopoly of our cause . <\fear>
<fear>My own dismay  , <cause>at the way those kids were savaging the flora of Stonethwaite<\cause> is a good example . <\fear>
<fear>She nearly gasped with dismay  , <cause>at the shock that shivered down into her tummy<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>We huddle beneath the covers , but to our dismay  , <cause>the one duvet is but a slim pink layer of fabric resembling a furniture cover<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>Anybody who swears allegiance to United must share the same sense of dismay  , <cause>at what has happened , and what is still going on<\cause> -- for me , it 's almost a sense of revulsion . <\fear>
<fear>Many supporters of Dr McNab exchanged glances of dismay  , <cause>at the words they had just heard<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>Since the war began , Soviet military commentators , including senior serving officers , have been expressing dismay  , <cause>at seeing Iraq 's army , most of whose tanks and aircraft they supplied , pounded so relentlessly and effectively<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>Her face must have registered dismay  , <cause>at having to tell Peter what had happened<\cause> , for he gave a narrow smile . <\fear>
<fear>Bishop Gray was very quick to speak out and express his ` dismay and extreme disappointment "  , <cause>at the announcement of Cammell Laird 's closure<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>The court expressed dismay  , <cause>that Wiltshire Social Services had called in a voluntary agency -- the NSPCC -- to help look after him<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>But he was dismayed , in the circumstances  , <cause>to see Gabriel ride off the moor and up the street in the company of a young monk<\cause> . <\fear>
<fear>As a food and store safety officer , I felt dismayed and frustrated  , <cause>to see in the Journal , members of staff wearing inappropriate jewellery and , in high risk areas , all hair not kept within hats<\cause> . <\fear>
<shame>Deeply ashamed  , <cause>of my wayward notions<\cause> , I tried my best to contradict myself . <\shame>
<shame>I 'm rather ashamed  , <cause>to say that almost all of my friends are in the business<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>KATE went to work the next day rather ashamed  , <cause>of the absurdly flattering photo of herself<\cause> which had made the gossip column of her daily paper . <\shame>
<shame>Americans get so ashamed  , <cause>about that kind of attitude<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>It 's getting so I 'm almost ashamed  , <cause>to get paid<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>` You 're too ashamed  , <cause>of your own contribution to our relationship<\cause> . " <\shame>
<shame>He goes to live in London with Herbert Pocket , and is turned into a gentleman , living an expensive but futile sort of existence , and becoming ashamed  , <cause>of Joe and his village origins<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>No young farm worker enjoys having his leg pulled by taunts of ` yokel " and ` country bumpkin' in pubs and discothques and eventually he may even become ashamed of , <cause> admitting to his occupation <\cause>. <\shame>
<shame>But instances like the Primitives get rarer and already one feels ashamed  , <cause>for indulging such backward passions<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>She felt slightly ashamed  , <cause>that it gave her such satisfaction<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>This may all sound very trivial but it has the effect of making me almost hate my body to the extent that I feel ashamed  , <cause>to let John see me naked<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>Perhaps I was ashamed  , <cause>of feeling sorry for myself<\cause> and had to transfer the pity to something else . <\shame>
<shame>Willses have never been ashamed  , <cause>of their religious faith<\cause> , and the disabilities which they suffered in the past as Nonconformists served to strengthen their convictions . <\shame>
<shame>He was n't ashamed  , <cause>to put that money into his business<\cause> , it 's what she wanted and he wanted . <\shame>
<shame>The Prime Minister retorted angrily : ` I do believe that on reflection you might be ashamed  , <cause>of some of the things you have just said<\cause> . " <\shame>
<shame>Sendei was n't ashamed  , <cause>to show his fear<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>The station was crowded and he was horribly ashamed  , <cause>of his nakedness<\cause> , but all his clothes were on the train . <\shame>
<shame>In those days captains of industry were not ashamed  , <cause>to live close to the source of their wealth<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>I 'm not ashamed  , <cause>to speak the truth<\cause> . " <\shame>
<shame>` As I get older I think more and more of my stomach , and I 'm not ashamed  , <cause>to admit it<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>I 'm ashamed  , <cause>to have suspected you<\cause> . " <\shame>
<shame>This room needs a change of air , " she muttered , ashamed  , <cause>that he 'd goaded her into being catty<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>` It was written when he was ill , telling the girl how ashamed he was  , <cause>that she was pregnant<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>Shocked , and bitterly ashamed  , <cause>at the treachery of her own feelings<\cause> , Polly bent her head to hide her flushed face . <\shame>
<shame>I also remember being extremely ashamed  , <cause>at some of the racist chants the Leeds fans were coming out with that night<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>But I 'm not ashamed  , <cause>of my body<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>Almost shyly , almost ashamed  , <cause>of her superstitious fear<\cause> , she touched her cold cheeks and nose with her stiff , ungloved fingers . <\shame>
<shame>But by being ashamed  , <cause>of who they are<\cause> , they 're making it harder for other people to accept them . " <\shame>
<shame>Afterwards , she had been annoyed by her reaction and ashamed  , <cause>of her cowardice<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>` You see , I 'm just as ashamed  , <cause>of all this<\cause> as you are . " <\shame>
<shame>Vaguely ashamed  , <cause>of her behaviour<\cause> , she then tried to draw back , but his arms tightened , preventing her , and she gave up all thoughts of resistance . <\shame>
<shame>Ashamed  , <cause>of having frightened me<\cause> , he looked at me sweetly and began to sing Italian songs to make me forget the incident " . <\shame>
<shame>A little ashamed  , <cause>of losing her self-control so completely<\cause> , she dashed a hand across her eyes and glared up at him . <\shame>
<shame>Adolescents are going to be embarrassed and ashamed  , <cause>if a teacher suggests that their dialect , which is part of their identity , must be radically changed<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>From time to time he brought them small presents of coffee and sugar , although he was always slightly shy and embarrassed  , <cause>about giving them<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>Seb was slightly embarrassed  , <cause>at meeting the gipsy<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>People are very embarrassed  , <cause>talking about sex<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>Bob became embarrassed  , <cause>at his own effusiveness<\cause> , and turned back to the screen , tapping out the rhythm with his fingers on the side of his glass . <\shame>
<shame>But as he becomes more and m ore content with his new life , he becomes embarrassed  , <cause>of his family and background<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>They are not for those who insist that learning must be a serious business and who would feel embarrassed  , <cause>to be caught reading a ` comic book "<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>I felt embarrassed  , <cause>at the prospect of meeting him<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>The most uncomfortable part now is the interviews , because I ca n't put on an act , particularly on TV , I get really embarrassed  , <cause>seeing myself<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>He seems slightly embarrassed  , <cause>discussing the incident<\cause> , but admits to going on a shopping spree with someone else 's card , and buying shoes , clothes and dinner for himself and his friends . <\shame>
<shame>The reason why we are embarrassed  , <cause>to admit this<\cause> is that we have lived in an age when the self-sufficiency , the autonomy of poems has been elevated into dogma . <\shame>
<shame>This is not a problem at Center Parcs , where everyone else is so inept that you are embarrassed  , <cause>to show them up<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>They 're embarrassed  , <cause>to have such primitive people represent the country to the rest of the world<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>He is also believed to be embarrassed  , <cause>that one person should be earning so much when the recession and heavy unemployment has badly affected Coventry and the surrounding area<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>He felt guilty as he thought of Maeve 's sweet face , and embarrassed  , <cause>that he should be so powerfully attracted to a woman dedicated to God<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>They 're a bit embarrassed  , <cause>about us doing their work for them<\cause> . " <\shame>
<shame>Constance was deeply embarrassed  , <cause>at the intimate turn the conversation had taken<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>` I 'm embarrassed  , <cause>at the way it 's playin' up<\cause> . " <\shame>
<shame>He could n't take home business associates for dinner because he was embarrassed for them  , <cause>to see you<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>Do n't be embarrassed  , <cause>about lying on a bed in the shop to try it out<\cause> , and make sure you test the actual size you want to buy . <\shame>
<shame>Nobody actually looks at it apart from me , so I 'm not embarrassed  , <cause>about writing that there<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>It should have been irresistible and yet we hesitated , embarrassed  , <cause>at having taken so long<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>She was simply embarrassed  , <cause>at being revealed to the public<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>Obviously he was not going to speak and Jenna was embarrassed  , <cause>at being caught here<\cause> , more embarrassed still at the idea of walking haughtily to her room without a word . <\shame>
<shame>Friends might be appalled , and employees embarrassed  , <cause>at how little Laura resisted Bernard 's will<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>Work in pairs , just round the table , do n't be embarrassed  , <cause>with , John , Clare , Phil and Ed<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>I was shaking with embarrassment  , <cause>that he could talk to me in this way at all<\cause> , as if he knew me , as if he had the right to question me . <\shame>
<shame>It is to their obvious embarrassment  , <cause>that they are again together<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame> , <cause>Her meagre shilling donation<\cause> was an embarrassment in this wealthy company , but she refused to think of it . <\shame>
<shame>It was then that I decided to drop a note through Carla 's letterbox rather than cope with the embarrassment  , <cause>of a phone call<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>The row over the Fayed brothers ' acquisition simmers on , thanks to the Bank of England 's embarrassment  , <cause>over Harrods Bank<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>The extent of their embarrassment  , <cause>over their bonding<\cause> was illustrated by the fact they 'd held it so privately . <\shame>
<shame>It was only the second occasion ever in which bankers had been summoned and reflected both the high degree of public outrage and government embarrassment  , <cause>over the spate of recent financial scandals<\cause> . <\shame>
<shame>Nobody doubted him , or failed to recognise his temporary  , <cause>financial<\cause> embarrassment . <\shame>
<shame>In a war fought against a racist regime in Nazi Germany  , <cause>the existence of widespread discrimination against blacks in the USA<\cause> was a considerable embarrassment . <\shame>