Authors:

Evil Quotes - Page 163

One does see so much evil in a village,' murmured Miss Marple in an explanatory voice.

One does see so much evil in a village,' murmured Miss Marple in an explanatory voice.

Agatha Christie (1985). “Agatha Christie, five Miss Marple mysteries”

Evil never goes unpunished, Monsieur. But the punishment is sometimes secret.

Agatha Christie (1986). “Agatha Christie: five complete novels of murder and detection”, Random House Value Publishing

Evil wishes, like chickens, come home to roost.

Aesop (2016). “Aesop's Fables”, p.57, Aesop

Benefits bestowed upon the evil-disposed, increase their means of injuring you.

Aesop (2016). “Aesop's Fables - Complete Collection”, p.33, Lulu.com

Truly upon mortals cometh swift of foot their evil and his offence upon him that trespasseth against Right.

Aeschylus (2013). “Delphi Complete Works of Aeschylus (Illustrated)”, p.317, Delphi Classics

While some misuse their freedom to perpetrate evil, millions respond by feeling compelled to use their freedom to do good.

"No, Everything Doesn’t Happen for a Reason" by Adam Hamilton, www.huffingtonpost.com. December 20, 2012.

My painting represents the victory of the forces of darkness and peace over the powers of light and evil.

Ad Reinhardt (1975). “Art-as-art: the selected writings of Ad Reinhardt”, Viking Adult

Now I confess myself as belonging to that class in the country who contemplate slavery as a moral, social and political evil.

Abraham Lincoln, Stephen Arnold Douglas, Rodney O. Davis, Douglas Lawson Wilson (2008). “The Lincoln-Douglas Debates”, p.193, University of Illinois Press

Evil doesn’t have to be an overt act; it can be merely the absence of good. If you have the ability, the resources, and the opportunity to do good and you do nothing, that can be evil.

Yvon Chouinard (2016). “Let My People Go Surfing: The Education of a Reluctant Businessman--Including 10 More Years of Business Unusual”, p.270, Penguin

There is an old poor man,. . . . Oppress'd with two weak evils, age and hunger.

William Shakespeare (1790*). “The Beauties of Shakespeare; Selected from His Works. To which are Added, the Principal Scenes in the Same Author. The Fifth Edition, Revised and Enlarged”, p.204

What, can the devil speak true?

'Macbeth' (1606) act 1, sc. 3, l. 107

That some are poorer than others, ever was and ever will be: And that many are naturally querulous and envious, is an Evil as old as the World.

William Petty (1691). “Political arthmetick, or a discourse concerning the extent and value of lands, people, buildings, husbandry, manufacture, commerce etc”, p.24