Anger (n.) is a swelling of the mind, and a swollen mind is no more in order than a swollen hand.
Anger (n.) is a longing to give all the pain you can to the one who wronged you, and so it ends in delight at a neighbor's misery.
Anger (n.) is the whetstone of courage.
Anger (n.) is the beginning of madness.
Anger (n.) that serves a man in war — what use is it to him at home with his wife, children and family?
Anger (n.) is the worst moment to punish: \"How I would have treated you,\" Archytas told his steward, \"if I had not been in a passion!\"
Anger (n.) cannot be natural, since men repent of it: Alexander could scarcely keep his hands from himself after he had killed Clitus.
Anger (n.) is no gift of nature to be commended, as the Peripatetics had it, but something to be shunned in every circumstance.
Anger (n.) spoils every act: with anger nothing can be done rightly, nothing judiciously.