with or in

I'm trying to find the proper spelling of the adjective azureous.

azureous
http://thesaurus.com/browse/azureous?s=t

azureus
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azureus

Do you guys by any chance know if b

The English word is azureous. The other one is not English but Latin. You are of course aware that its use is limited to zoology, as in describing bird colors the way we use rufous.

Thanks enoon, could you please help me with this sentence.

In aggression, the beast unleashes its assault.

With aggression, the beast unleashes its assault.

What is the difference between these two sentences? Are both OK to use?

Thanks.

Aren't you writing poetry?

The sentences are not natural ones.

When it gets angry, the beast unleashes its aggression.

I am but I am having trouble understanding the difference. Want it for my own personal satisfaction.

AskAndAnswerI am but I am having trouble understanding the difference. Want it for my own personal satisfaction.

I wouldn't put it either way. I'm having trouble for two reasons. An attacking beast is being aggressive, so why say so? And it's your poem.

AskAndAnswerWhat is the difference between these two sentences?

As they stand, I see none. Neither seems the right choice, but you have supplied inadequate context.

Do not start double-posting, AskAndAnswer, or we will have to start limiting your postings here. Double-posting wastes our time.

Ah, I apologize for that, As the initial question was left unanswered, I figured posting within an already existing 2nd post as a reply wouldn't count as creating the same exact post twice. I'll refrain from doing so.