And everyone in the palace bowed down to him, for so the king had given orders to do; but Mordecai did not bow down to him.

So Haman went out from the king very glad [and] merry; but when Haman saw Mordecai the Jew in the court, he was greatly enraged.

But Queen Vashti hearkened not to him to come with the chamberlains, so the king was grieved and angered.

but Cain and his sacrifices He regarded not, and Cain was exceedingly sorrowful and his countenance fell.

And the Lord God said to Cain, Why are you downcast, and why has your countenance fallen?

For wrath destroys the foolish one, and envy slays him that has gone astray.

A fool declares his wrath the same day, but a prudent man hides his own disgrace.

A malicious man shall be severely punished, and if he commit injury, he shall also lose his life.

A bold and self-willed and insolent man is called a pest, and he that remembers injuries is a transgressor.

A stone is heavy and sand cumbersome, but a fool's wrath is heavier than both.

Wrath is merciless and anger sharp, but envy can bear nothing.

Then Nebuchadnezzar was filled with wrath, and the form of his countenance was changed toward Shadrach, Meshach, and Abed-Nego. And he gave orders to heat the furnace seven times [more than usual], until it should burn to the uttermost.