Resentment (n.) toward those who wrong you is really resentment toward God, who permits the wrong to be done.
Resentment (n.) sits quietly keeping the ledger of things given and received, the thine and mine, even when love least dreams of it.
Resentment (n.) smouldering from childhood can find relief in watching a deception work, once you learned early that falsehood and pettiness rule the world.
Resentment (n.) can hide in the poor as a deference expressed and yet not expressed — a cunning defiance that says “no” under the tongue's “yes,” so the powerful are tormented without any definite complaint.
Resentment (n.) takes comfort, cool as snow on a hidden fire, in the thought that death will make the powerful and the deformed alike; this is cowardice dressed in poetic form.