WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE - 9
The day’s quotes from
Shakespeare relate to ‘anger’ a well-known human response. Anger is generally
an instant reaction to some occurrence or utterance or an irrelevant utterance.
Too often, anger is a reaction –quite spontaneous that is forthright in utter
disregard to the persons in the vicinity.
Any angered individual
takes time to analyse issues rather dispassionately but reacts quick to a
triggering impulse from others. Generally, when anger subsides [a time-
dependent act] the person tends to be more receptive and is organized enough to
listen to any argument. Though effervescent, anger can leave a lasting scar in
the minds of those involved.
Let us note the
playwright’s idea about ‘Anger’.
“Come not between dragon and his wrath”
The statement is an
advice which forewarns of the danger in trying to mediate between two persons
[or forces] engaged in fight. Such an attempt is more perilous as the fighters
are powerful and furious –as to inflict grievous injuries to anyone getting
between the 2 suggested.
“I understand a fury in your words /But not the words”
The quote implies that
words may not be understood, but emotions like anger [fury] are clear from
appearance of the dpeaher
“There is no following her in this fierce vein”
Another clear piece of
advice that says ‘when someone is in a state of anger, it is pointless to go
after [her] in passion] anger clouds other senses]
“Who
is man that is not angry?”
Anger is one of human
emotions; every person feels angered. Anger is a part of life. So, there cannot
be a person who never had anger.
To continue ….
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