Edward Wood, 1st Earl of Halifax Quotes

Anger is never without an argument, but seldom with a good one.

When I am right, I get angry. Churchill gets angry when he is wrong. We are angry at each other much of the time.

Anger is never without an argument, but seldom with a good one.

Even a small mouse has anger.

Anger is a short madness.

I'm an angry guy.

When anger comes, there is no way of satisfying its demands

I have a lot of hostility.

Anger's not a good emotion.

Anger is a killing thing: it kills the man who angers, for each rage leaves him less than he had been before - it takes something from him.

I get angry when people bring derisory actions against me.

People were hurt, and because they were hurt, they were angry and quarreled and were jealous of one another.

Feeling angry is a universal human phenomenon. It is as basic as feeling hungry, lonely, loving, or tired. The capacity to feel angry and to respond in some way to that feeling is in us from birth.

I think I have a normal threshold of anger, but it's true that I am, by nature, belligerent.

I always tell people, anger is like liquid. It's fluid, it's like water. You put it in a container and it takes the shape of that container. So many people you see in prison, unleashing war on their people, they are angry, and they take their anger and put it into a violent container.

Their rage supplies them with weapons.

Nothing is as frustrating as arguing with someone who knows what he's talking about.

Anger makes dull men witty, but it keeps them poor.

I'm happy to report that everybody whose face I've wanted to punch on Earth has already been punched.

Everyone has a temper. A temper is an emotion.

I've never had an easy relationship with critics. I hold a lot of homicide in my heart. If this was another time, I'd be packing a piece.

Abused patience turns to fury.

Rudeness can make me angry.

Once blood is shed in a national quarrel, reason and right are swept aside by the rage of angry men.

Whenever we meet opposition, we do not look to see if it is just, but how we can get out of it, rightly or wrongly. Instead of welcoming arms we stretch out our claws.