Essay

 1       26|     looker–on; or that a man in anger, is as wise as he that hath
 2       29|      avoid envy, anxious fears; anger fretting inwards; subtle
 3       56|                              OF ANGER~To seek to extinguish anger
 4       56|     ANGER~To seek to extinguish anger utterly, is but a bravery
 5       56|       the sun go down upon your anger. Anger must be limited and
 6       56|        go down upon your anger. Anger must be limited and confined,
 7       56|       the particular motions of anger may be repressed, or at
 8       56| mischief. Thirdly, how to raise anger, or appease anger in another.~
 9       56|         raise anger, or appease anger in another.~For the first;
10       56|        well upon the effects of anger, how it troubles man’s life.
11       56|      this, is to look back upon anger, when the fit is thoroughly
12       56|         Seneca saith well, That anger is like ruin, which breaks
13       56|  animasque in vulnere ponunt.~ ~Anger is certainly a kind of baseness;
14       56|   beware, that they carry their anger rather with scorn, than
15       56|       the causes and motives of anger, are chiefly three. First,
16       56|      which putteth an edge upon anger, as much or more than the
17       56|  contempt, they do kindle their anger much. Lastly, opinion of
18       56|       doth multiply and sharpen anger. Wherein the remedy is,
19       56|       But in all refrainings of anger, it is the best remedy to
20       56|      and reserve it.~To contain anger from mischief, though it
21       56|        much; and again, that in anger a man reveal no secrets;
22       56|       any business, in a fit of anger; but howsoever you show
23       56|       For raising and appeasing anger in another; it is done chiefly