Anger (n.) is evidence that you are wrong.
Anger (n.) is really disappointed hope.
Anger (n.) is the fluid love bleeds when cut.
Anger (n.) implies love. The man who is angered by nothing cares about nothing.
Arrogance (n.) is rightly called the vice of the intellectual, yet truth owes its respect to it: the thinker wants to build only with the hardest stones — truths — so his edifice outlasts the world.
Arrogance (n.) is a weed that spoils every good harvest; people pay the presumptuous the respect he demands — and then subtract the excess from his real value, for nothing is repaid more dearly than humiliation.
Arrogance (n.) is unwise — those who get too big for their britches will be exposed in the end
Arrogance (n.) is often to be found accompanying ignorance - the two words don't just rhyme.
Avarice (n.) is fear sheathed in gold.
Avarice (n.) is the most opposite of all characters to that of God Almighty, whose alone it is to give and not receive.
Avarice (n.) is insatiable, and is always pushing on for more.
Avarice (n.) is the sphincter of the heart.