Malicious Acts Quotes & Sayings

If she was mine, I would've taken her home, scented and marked her, and she wouldn't be running around giving my cookies out to everyone." I — Alexa Riley

The church would betray its own love for God and its fidelity to the gospel if it stopped being ... a defender of the rights of the poor ... a humanizer of every legitimate struggle to achieve a more just society ... that prepares the way for the true reign of God in history. — Oscar Romero

When people are doing their utmost to upset you, it's probably best to just laugh at them. — Wayne Gerard Trotman

This can be lonely work, but it connects you to other people in ways that many of the things we could do with our lives do not. — Christine Sneed

Malicious acts are performed by people for personal gain ... Sorcerers, though, have an ulterior purpose for their acts, which has nothing to do with personal gain. The fact that they enjoy their acts does not count as gain. Rather, it is a condition of their character. The average man acts only if there is a chance for profit. Warriors say they act not for profit but for the spirit. — Carlos Castaneda

The sight of a man hath the force of a Lyon. — George Herbert

Patience is the key to content. — Muhammad

There is more real pleasure to be gotten out of a malicious act, where your heart is in it, than out of thirty acts of a nobler sort. — Mark Twain

Words are both my vocation and my avocation - reading, writing, editing, teaching. — Christina Baker Kline

Music's only purpose should be for the glory of God and the recreation
of the human spirit. — Johann Sebastian Bach

What was surprising
and would largely be forgotten as time went on
was how well Adams had done. Despite the malicious attacks on him, the furor over the Alien and Sedition Acts, unpopular taxes, betrayals by his own cabinet, the disarray of the Federalists, and the final treachery of Hamilton, he had, in fact, come very close to winning in the electoral count. With a difference of only 250 votes in New York City, Adams would have won an electoral count of 71 to 61. So another of the ironies of 1800 was that Jefferson, the apostle of agrarian America who loathed cities, owed his ultimate political triumph to New York. — David McCullough