Never entertain anger. Great people do not become angry over unnecessary issues. — Israelmore Ayivor, Shaping the dream
Never entertain anger. Great people do not become angry over unnecessary issues. — Israelmore Ayivor, Shaping the dream
Never entertain anger. Great people do not become angry over unnecessary issues. — Israelmore Ayivor, Shaping the dream
Never entertain anger. Great people do not become angry over unnecessary issues. — Israelmore Ayivor, Shaping the dream
Never entertain anger. Great people do not become angry over unnecessary issues. — Israelmore Ayivor, Shaping the dream
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Never entertain anger. Great people do not become angry over unnecessary issues.

— Israelmore Ayivor, Shaping the dream
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More “Anger” Quotes

A life out of balance is a person that doesn’t believe happiness can be achieved now, or in the future. It is as fleetin — Shannon L. Alder
In many cases, people hold on so tightly to their past pains to avoid letting go of the “excuses” and the fear of having — Yvonne Pierre, The Day My Soul Cried: A Memoir
because the past was always around her and might return at any time. It prowled the world searching for her, and she kne — Nicholas Sparks, Safe Haven
Time spent looking back in anger is time wasted — Mary Stewart, The Last Enchantment
You may have told me your story, but you’re still practically a stranger to me. I don’t know the you that you are right — K. Weikel, The One-Hundred: Part 2 - The Beneath
Why did I allow myself to be bored ever in the past and to compensate for it got high or drunk or rages or all the trick — Jack Kerouac, The Subterraneans
Tis the old wind in the old anger,But then it threshed another wood. — A.E. Housman, A Shropshire Lad
We who are like senseless children shrink from suffering, but love its causes. We hurt ourselves; our pain is self-infli — Śāntideva
Couldn't the wrong sort of living turn anyone mean? I remembered very well that one day back in Yoroido, a boy pushed me — Arthur Golden, Memoirs of a Geisha
Think about the suffering we cause ourselves internally through getting angry or jealous. — Gyalwa Dokhampa, The Restful Mind
If ever sorrow and suffering set their profaning marks on the youth and beauty of Miss Fairlie’s face, then, and then on — Wilkie Collins, The Woman in White
Suffering shapes the life force, sometimes into anger, sometimes into blame and self-pity. Eventually it may show us the — Rachel Naomi Remen