And yet Israel should not be surprised by the torrent of indignation it has aroused from around the world.

ECONOMIST: Israel's war in Gaza

Felix de Paula was an 18-year-old Army private stationed at the secret New Mexico outpost when he was aroused from sleep in the pre-dawn hours that July morning and handed a pair of welder's glasses.

NPR: Revisiting the Birth of the Bomb

Iraqi police say a car in a Baghdad street that had aroused suspicion from bystanders blew up near a police convoy today.

NPR: Casualties Rise as Bombings Continue in Iraq

It is aroused, rather, by provocation from its real or imagined foes.

ECONOMIST: Canada

This mystery aroused me when I was away from him, and made it all the harder to stop thinking about him when I was supposed to be concentrating on maths.

NEWYORKER: Hand on the Shoulder

Proposed in January in a White Paper on higher education, the idea aroused a mixture of despair (from universities that think they already do everything possible to attract the miserably small number of qualified but underprivileged applicants available) and fury (from middle-class parents, who felt thrift and diligence were being penalised).

ECONOMIST: Social engineering

The market moved from Wall Street to Main Street and aroused intense interest even among people who were not active in it.

CNN: Commentary: Is it 1929 all over again?

The frenzied new film from Spike Lee, who is appalled and aroused to a new and bewildering degree.

NEWYORKER: She Hate Me

Maybe it was the fact that my friend was dressed from head to foot in designer clothes that aroused the officer's suspicions.

CNN: UNLEASHING MAID POWER

Some mornings I don my Bose headset to shut out barks from Dakota, our dog, who's aroused by my predawn noises.

FORBES: Magazine Article