Anger (n.) makes a master of anyone who is able to bring it out in one.
Anger (n.) belongs to the one who feels it: 'bring your brother to me and I will speak to him; to you I have nothing to say about his anger.'
Anger (n.) at the thief is really a confession that you prize what he took: stop valuing your clothes and you cannot be angry with the man who steals them.
Anger (n.) never taught anyone to sail or play music, and a father's anger will not teach his son the art of living.
Anger (n.) is cured by counting: note each day you kept your temper — every day, then every other, then every third — and after thirty days offer God a sacrifice.
Anger (n.) that is calm and gentle is worse than fury: the furious soon have their fill of revenge, while the quietly angry carry it on like a low fever.