Of z1fger, what it ïs, *Idof thenames thereof. what anger is, and then.fét Downie, the diners forts thereof. tvhrt a;sgcr id Anger therefore generally conlidered, is thus defined : it is in vnerall, anaf-feecion, whereby the blond about the heart being hea- ted, by the apprchenfion of force iniury offered to a mans felfe or his friends, and that in truth, or inhis opinion only, the appetite is f irred vp to take reuenge. Firft voce will fpeake of the thing defined,- and after of rhest.,snero¡ the definition. Anger in the Latin tongue is called ( Ira) aoiari ith the which namehathhis notation from the effe &, for when by the appncenfion of an iniury , the heart is inflamed with the heat of anger; it doth make a man (quafi. exf e ire) its it were to goe out of himfelfe, and in this refpeet. he Who was angry, was Paid by an vfuall Latine phrafe (non efeapudfe) not tobee with himfelfe, andadferedidf c, tohaue returnedis himfelfe, whenhis anger was paffed ouer. The Grecians did efpecially vfe two names to expreffe this;affe&ion , which did containe in them the very nature of Anger. The filft 14 s which fignifieth the perturbation it felfe, or the heating of the bloud by the apprehen(ion of the iniury offered : the other which fignifieth the appetite or delire of reuenge, which followeth the perturbation. So that thefe two names containe in them, both the materiali and formall caufe of anger : for the materiali caufe is the heating of the bloud about the heart, which is 6ignified by the fit-it name 54,c the formall caufe is the appetite or de- fire of revenging the iniury offered,which is vnderflood by the other name ioyL The moil vfuall name vfedby the Hebrewes to lignifie anger is Aph, which fignifieth alfo the Nofe, and by a fv- aecdoche the whole face: which name is giuenveto it ey- ther becaufe in a mans anger the breath doth more vehe- mently and often iffue out of the note, which is as it were the fmoke iffuingfrom the flame kindledabout the heart,or clfe becaufe in the faceanger is foonefl difcerned,by the of- ten entercourfe and change of colours. Our Englishword anger is deriued from the Latine word B eAngor, a - .
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