| Author |
Quotes |
| Alexander Pope | Destroy his fib, or sophistry--in vain! The creature's at his dirty work again. |
| Beaumont And Fletcher | There is a method in man's wickedness; it grows up by degrees. |
| Benjamin Franklin | If you wouldst live long, live well, for folly and wickedness shorten life. |
| Alexander Pope | Destroy his fib, or sophistry--in vain! The creature's at his dirty work again. |
| Bible | All wickedness is but little to the wickedness of a woman. |
| Bible | As saith the proverb of the ancients, Wickedness proceedeth from the wicked: but mine hand shall not be upon thee. |
| Bible | The wicked flee when no man pursueth: but the righteous are bold as a lion. |
| Cicero | There is wickedness in the intention of wickedness, even though it be not perpetrated in the act. |
| Gideon Wurdz | Wickedness is a myth invented by good people to account for the curious attraction of others. |
| Indian Proverb | Keep five yards from a carriage, ten yards from a horse, and a hundred yards from an elephant; but the distance one should keep from a wicked man cannot be measured. |
| L M Montgomery | It's so easy to be wicked without knowing it, isn't it? |
| Livy | No wickedness proceeds on any grounds of reason. |
| Miguel de Cervantes | God bears with the wicked, but not forever. |
| Plutarch | The giving of riches and honors to a wicked man is like giving strong wine to him that hath a fever. |
| Henry Wadsworth Longfellow | The world loves a spice of wickedness. |
| Oscar Wilde | Wickedness is a myth invented by good people to account for the curious attraction of others. |
| Oscar Wilde | As long as war is regarded as wicked it will always have its fascinations. When it is looked upon as vulgar, it will cease to be popular. |
| Publilius Syrus | One man's wickedness may easily become all men's curse. |
| William Shakespeare | Are you drawn forth among a world of men To slay the innocent? What is my offense? Where is the evidence that doth accuse me? What lawful quest have given their verdict up Unto the frowning judge? or who pronounced The bitter sentence of poor Clarence's death Before I be convict by course of law? To threaten me with death is most unlawful, I charge you, as you hope That you depart, and lay no hands on me. The deed you undertake is damnable. |
| William Shakespeare | Two starving men cannot be twice as hungry as one, but two rascals can be ten times as vicious as one. |
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