Anger hurts the one who is possessed by it more than the one against whom it is directed. And so it does because anger is self-poison. But let us not overlook the certainity that our anger also hurts others. And, in hurting others, makes them our enemies and arouses their anger against us. And modern psychiatrists will assure you that the resulting self-sorrow will last for much longer than a day.
Anger is like a storm at sea.
The waves continue long after the tempest has subsided. The turbulence of anger cannot be quieted instantly by ceasing the provocation. A gentleman was boasting about his dog's intelligence. A wife phones her husband at work to tell him that the car had water in its carburetor. Here goes the story of those two scientists who decided to conduct a series of experiments to discover the causes of intoxication.