In his taxonomy of anger, Butler distinguishes "hasty and sudden" anger, a kind of instinctive anger linked to self-preservation, from "settled and deliberate" anger, which is anger partly constituted by beliefs or other cognitions about how we are perceived and treated by others (Butler, 1846).
At the crease he holds himself with a crouched, dense, burrowing intensity, before punching at balls with the sudden anger of a caged rat.
But be careful not to confuse intuition with emotional reactions -- sudden clarity, not sudden anger, is a sign of your inner guidance at work.
Richard was taken aback by Hasan's sudden anger at what had been seconds before a friendly discussion.
'Tension and sudden anger' in Crimea Jump to media player Despite a rising tide of diplomatic pressure from around the world, Russia insists its troops will remain in Ukraine until the political situation has been normalised.
My relief gave way under the weight of sudden anger.
He is prone to sudden anger and outbursts of bitter tears, stamping his feet at every trifle; for this reason he is his mother's special nursling and care.
After his father's death, however, my patient had developed a significant case of anxiety that was playing out in the form of panic attacks and also bursts of sudden anger, both of which were affecting his work life and relationships.
"But maybe it's time to be getting home — what do you say?" He looked at the list of phone numbers taped to his refrigerator, then welled up with sudden anger: he'd call Breezy, and she could walk over and get her dog this time.
The toll of international celebrity on Wong's personal life manifested itself in bouts of depression and sudden anger, as well as excessive smoking and drinking.
He felt a sudden surge of anger.
