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A word stirs up anger or love. — Indian (Kashmiri)
A lover's anger is short-lived. — Italian
A hungry man is an angry man. — English
A good word removes anger. — African (Ga)
A debtor does not get angry. — African (Ga)
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An empty cellar makes an angry butler. — Danish
An angry man knows no reason. — Filipino
An angry man is a brother of the madman. — Lebanese
Anger is the mother of treachery. — Welsh
Anger is a short maddness. — English
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Anger is like a thorn in the heart. — Yiddish
Anger has no eyes. — Indian (Hindi)
Anger is the sworn enemy. — English
Anger increases love. — Italian
Anger hears no counsel. — German
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Anger dies quickly with a good man. — English
Anger with our friend, rather than constant friendship with our enemy. — African (Egypt)
Anger and haste hinder good counsel. — English
Anger edges valor. — English
Anger is the sworn enemy. — English
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Anger first, and pity afterwards. — Indian (Tamil)
Anger punishes itself. — English
Anger without power is a ready blow. — African (Egypt)
Anger without power is folly. — German
Anger with our friend, rather than constant friendship with our enemy. — African (Egypt)
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Anger is the only thing to put off till tomorrow. — Slovak
As fire is kindled by bellows, so is anger by words. — English
Bad temper and anger shorten the years. — Yiddish
Don't drag for anger with a net, or push away your daily bread. — Malaysian
Dread the anger of the dove. — French
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