The author uses descriptive language to illustrate the intensity of Smaug's rage, portraying it as a fiery and overwhelming emotion that consumes him entirely. This helps to convey the sheer power and ferocity of Smaug's anger.
"The dragon's ire more fierce than fire"?
"His [Smaug's] rage passes description--the sort of rage that is only seen when rich folk that have more than they can enjoy suddenly lose something that they have long had but have never before used or wanted."
This one: "His [Smaug's] rage passes description--the sort of rage that is only seen when rich folk that have more than they can enjoy suddenly lose something that they have long had but have never before used or wanted."
unconstitutional racist violent evil inhumane rage stupid demeaning
Richard Bachman has written: 'Thinner' 'Rage'
Paul Knapp has written: 'Beyond Rage'
Mark Saxton has written: 'Prepared for rage'
Louis Hamelin has written: 'La rage'
Neither. Rage is a noun. ...and a verb. He flew into a rage. Rage, rage against the dying of the light.
Panthers rage because they have only a sense of rage
No, rage is a noun. Rage can be used as a verb, for example.. To rage against the dying of the light.
rage