Awrath

Telka arounded and awrathed be like unto a thunder-storm, […]

‛Tis an old story: Might awrath with right: A nation conquered and her shrines o’erthrown; Her chieftains flying seaward in the night, And not a trumpet of departure blown.

Nay, never sneer! Enough! I am awrath today! Give me the gold you owe, or by the saints —

These are felt in the upper world, where Hine-puia, who personifies volcanoes, is awrath, and who sweeps before her Hine-uku […]

But one left me awroth and went in unto thy table. I tarried, till his anger was blown out.

After awhile, Guest Gulkan no longer knew whether he was alive or dead, awake or awrath in nightmare.

Moroni expected no positive response, saying, “Ye have once rejected these things, and have fought against the people of the Lord, even so I may expect you will do it again. And now behold, we are prepared to receive you; yea, and except you withdraw your purposes, behold, ye will pull down the awrath of that God whom you have rejected upon you, even to your utter destruction” (v. 8–9).