The Buddha shares the four kinds of persons found in the world - those who value anger, contempt, gain, and honor, and those who value the good Dhamma instead.
Paṭhamakodhagaru sutta - Valuing Anger (First)
"Bhikkhus, there are these four kinds of persons found in the world. What four? 1) One who values anger, who does not value the good Dhamma; 2) one who values contempt, who does not value the good Dhamma; 3) one who values acquisitions, who does not value the good Dhamma; 4) one who values respect, who does not value the good Dhamma. These are the four kinds of persons found found in the world.
Bhikkhus, there are these four [other] kinds of persons found in the world. What four? 1) One who values the good Dhamma, who does not value anger; 2) one who values the good Dhamma, who does not value contempt; 3) one who values the good Dhamma, who does not value acquisitions; 4) one who values the good Dhamma, who does not value respect. These are the four kinds of persons found in the world."
Verse
Bhikkhus who value anger and contempt, and who revere gain and honor; Do not grow in the good Dhamma, taught by the perfectly awakened one.
But those who value the good Dhamma, and live in accordance with it; They indeed grow in the good Dhamma, taught by the perfectly awakened one.