This line is from William Shakespeare's play "Hamlet." It is spoken by the character Horatio as he describes the appearance of Prince Hamlet after encountering his father's ghost.
The medulla oblongata does not directly control emotions such as anger, aggression, and jealousy. It is primarily responsible for regulating autonomic functions like heart rate and breathing. Emotions are regulated by more complex brain regions, such as the limbic system and prefrontal cortex.
An anger trigger is a situation, event, or circumstance that causes a person to become angry or experience intense emotions. Common anger triggers can include feeling threatened, being treated unfairly, or facing a challenge or obstacle. Identifying and understanding anger triggers can help individuals manage their emotions more effectively.
Not always. Anger can distort one's true feelings and lead to impulses that they may regret later. It's important to consider the context, triggers, and underlying emotions before taking angry words at face value. It's possible that what's said in anger may not accurately reflect the person's true feelings.
To manage your temper, try deep breathing exercises, take a short walk to cool off, or practice mindfulness techniques. It can also be helpful to understand your triggers and work on communication skills to express your feelings calmly. Seeking support from a therapist or counselor can provide additional strategies to address and regulate your temper.
In ancient beliefs, the heart was considered the seat of emotions because feelings such as love, joy, or sorrow were believed to originate from there. However, we now know that emotions arise from complex interactions between brain regions, hormones, and neurotransmitters.
Ecclesiastes 7:3-5 "Sorrow is better than laughter: for by the sadness of the countenance the heart is made better. The heart of the wise is in the house of mourning; but the heart of fools is in the house of mirth. It is better to hear the rebuke of the wise, than for a man to hear the song of fools." Biblically our countenance is our outward appearance, what shows on our faces, what we say, and what we do.. What goes on inside, shows outside. I Samuel 16:7 "But the Lord said unto Samuel, Look not on his countenance, or on the height of his stature; because I have refused him: for the Lord seeth not as man seeth; for man looketh on the outward appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart."
Prince
Pink Floyd in Sorrow
Amelia Burr
he said "chiellow"
"Parting is such sweet sorrow That I will say goodnight till it be morrow."
Achilles said this to Odysseus.
William wordsworth
The man was frowning in anger as he stomped out of the room.
Albert Einstein
"Anger is weakness, patience is strength."
Macbeth said "let grief convert to anger" to channel his sorrow and guilt over his actions into a more productive emotion that would motivate him to take further action, possibly leading to more violence and aggression. This shift in mindset would allow him to focus on survival and achieving his goals, rather than being consumed by his feelings of remorse.