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| = Example Usages Of Evil In English Language Public Domain Literature = | | = Example Usages Of Evil In English Language Public Domain Literature = |
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− | '''In the book : ''The Adventure of the Dying Detective #20 in our series by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle''''' | + | '''In the book : ''The Adventure of the Dying Detective #20 in the series by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle''''' |
| "Well, Watson, we seem to have fallen upon '' '''evil''' '' days," said he in a feeble voice, but with something of his old carelessness of manner. | | "Well, Watson, we seem to have fallen upon '' '''evil''' '' days," said he in a feeble voice, but with something of his old carelessness of manner. |
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− | '''In the book : ''Diary of a Pilgrimage, by Jerome K. Jerome #17 in our series by Jerome K. Jerome''''' | + | '''In the book : ''Diary of a Pilgrimage, by Jerome K. Jerome #17 in the series by Jerome K. Jerome''''' |
| From which particular berth, in that dimly-lighted, '' '''evil''' '' - smelling place, it proceeded nobody was quite sure. | | From which particular berth, in that dimly-lighted, '' '''evil''' '' - smelling place, it proceeded nobody was quite sure. |
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− | '''In the book : ''The Day's Work/Part I, by Kipling #8 in our series by Rudyard Kipling''''' | + | '''In the book : ''The Day's Work/Part I, by Kipling #8 in the series by Rudyard Kipling''''' |
| " The Buck made no movement as he answered: "How long has this '' '''evil''' '' been? | | " The Buck made no movement as he answered: "How long has this '' '''evil''' '' been? |
| A new word creeping from mouth to mouth among the Common Folk - a word that neither man nor God can lay hold of - an '' '''evil''' '' word - a little lazy word among the Common Folk, saying (and none know who set that word afoot) that they weary of ye, Heavenly Ones. | | A new word creeping from mouth to mouth among the Common Folk - a word that neither man nor God can lay hold of - an '' '''evil''' '' word - a little lazy word among the Common Folk, saying (and none know who set that word afoot) that they weary of ye, Heavenly Ones. |
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| They belong to the spiritual world; or to the doubtful ground of Magic which lay between Good and '' '''evil''' '' . | | They belong to the spiritual world; or to the doubtful ground of Magic which lay between Good and '' '''evil''' '' . |
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− | '''In the book : ''The Mutiny of the "Elsinore", by Jack London #88 in our series by Jack London''''' | + | '''In the book : ''The Mutiny of the "Elsinore", by Jack London #88 in the series by Jack London''''' |
| She had always lived; her red blood sang to her only that she would always live and that nothing '' '''evil''' '' would ever happen to her glorious personality. | | She had always lived; her red blood sang to her only that she would always live and that nothing '' '''evil''' '' would ever happen to her glorious personality. |
| "'Life is no longer good or '' '''evil''' '' . | | "'Life is no longer good or '' '''evil''' '' . |
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| His situation is an '' '''evil''' '' --but you must consider it as what satisfies your friend; and I will answer for your thinking better and better of him as you know him more. | | His situation is an '' '''evil''' '' --but you must consider it as what satisfies your friend; and I will answer for your thinking better and better of him as you know him more. |
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− | '''In the book : ''Essay on Man by Alexander Pope #1 in our series by Alexander Pope''''' | + | '''In the book : ''Essay on Man by Alexander Pope #1 in the series by Alexander Pope''''' |
| All nature is but art, unknown to thee; All chance, direction, which thou canst not see; All discord, harmony not understood; All partial '' '''evil''' '' , universal good: And, spite of pride in erring reason's spite, One truth is clear, whatever is, is right. | | All nature is but art, unknown to thee; All chance, direction, which thou canst not see; All discord, harmony not understood; All partial '' '''evil''' '' , universal good: And, spite of pride in erring reason's spite, One truth is clear, whatever is, is right. |
| Self-love and reason to one end aspire, Pain their aversion, pleasure their desire; But greedy that, its object would devour, This taste the honey, and not wound the flower: Pleasure, or wrong or rightly understood, Our greatest '' '''evil''' '' , or our greatest good. | | Self-love and reason to one end aspire, Pain their aversion, pleasure their desire; But greedy that, its object would devour, This taste the honey, and not wound the flower: Pleasure, or wrong or rightly understood, Our greatest '' '''evil''' '' , or our greatest good. |
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| Medea looked upon him, and the helplessness that he showed made her want to work a greater '' '''evil''' '' upon him, or, if not upon him, upon his house. | | Medea looked upon him, and the helplessness that he showed made her want to work a greater '' '''evil''' '' upon him, or, if not upon him, upon his house. |
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− | '''In the book : ''The Filigree Ball, Anna Katherine Green #4 in our series by Anna Katherine Green''''' | + | '''In the book : ''The Filigree Ball, Anna Katherine Green #4 in the series by Anna Katherine Green''''' |
| A lifeless man, lying outstretched on a certain hearthstone, might be found once in a house and awaken no special comment; but when this same discovery has been made twice, if not thrice, during the history of a single dwelling, one might surely be pardoned a distrust of its seemingly home-like appointments, and discern in its slowly darkening walls the presence of an '' '''evil''' '' which if left to itself might perish in the natural decay of the e place, but which, if met and challenged, might strike again and make another blot on its thrice-crimsoned hearthstone. | | A lifeless man, lying outstretched on a certain hearthstone, might be found once in a house and awaken no special comment; but when this same discovery has been made twice, if not thrice, during the history of a single dwelling, one might surely be pardoned a distrust of its seemingly home-like appointments, and discern in its slowly darkening walls the presence of an '' '''evil''' '' which if left to itself might perish in the natural decay of the e place, but which, if met and challenged, might strike again and make another blot on its thrice-crimsoned hearthstone. |
| What was there in this old picture to arouse such curiosity in one bent on '' '''evil''' '' if not fresh from a hideous crime? | | What was there in this old picture to arouse such curiosity in one bent on '' '''evil''' '' if not fresh from a hideous crime? |
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| So, in an '' '''evil''' '' day, and when I was just eighteen, I fell in love, or thought I did, with a man - (Oh, Francis, imagine it, now that I have seen you! | | So, in an '' '''evil''' '' day, and when I was just eighteen, I fell in love, or thought I did, with a man - (Oh, Francis, imagine it, now that I have seen you! |
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− | '''In the book : ''The Flag-Raising, by Kate Douglas Wiggin #14 in our series by Kate Douglas Wiggin''''' | + | '''In the book : ''The Flag-Raising, by Kate Douglas Wiggin #14 in the series by Kate Douglas Wiggin''''' |
| " Jane's frame of mind was naturally depressed and timorous, having been affected by Miranda's gloomy presages of '' '''evil''' '' to come. | | " Jane's frame of mind was naturally depressed and timorous, having been affected by Miranda's gloomy presages of '' '''evil''' '' to come. |
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