evilness

How To Use evilness In A Sentence

• No surer sign of a female character's evilness is his disinterest or refusal to reproduce. Michael Giltz: Halloween DVDs: The Exorcist, Psycho, Troll 2 and More
• As a lesbian I worry about anyone who says they want to kill me and destroy the "evilness" of my plump, middled-aged, mother-of-a-college-kid self. Fred Phelps & the Westboro Baptist Church of Topeka, Kansas: Turning hatred into a religion
• But somehow, his evilness seems to find me anyway.
• My seed swear vengeance Written with blood from carved flesh Making rage and evilness To destroy all merciful kind.
• At least Walmart's "evilness" helps the people who need it most. Walmart offering $9 Birth Control Pills
• Familiaris, though they attained great dignity of conception, and were the centre of the family life, and to some extent of the family morality, never quite rose to the position of full-grown gods; while among the spirits of the field the wildness and impishness of character associated with Faunus and his companion Inuus -- almost the cobolds or hobgoblins of the flocks -- reflects clearly the old 'animistic' belief in the natural evilness of the spirits and their hostility to men. The Religion of Ancient Rome
• What really surprises me, disturbs me, is when we (people in general) happen to be "tood different", specially that kind of difference embodied by people of the kind of, say, Hitler (typical example of "evilness", sure, but guess we all can think of so many others that are not "alike enough", that are way too distorted reflections in which cannot anymore recognize ourselves). Perhaps the most important experiment ever
• My seed swear vengeance Written with blood from carved flesh Making rage and evilness To destroy all merciful kind.
• Watanabex says: in soviet russia Burr Steers uses Lenin as a hand puppet to teach the childrens the evilness of capitalizm BURR STEERS THE NEW CHUCK NORRIS?
• But in the case of Archbishop Lef. the assumed evilness is not intrinsically by the nature of the act i.e. consecrating a bishop, but only extrinsically by forbiddance of the act. Vatican Council II: An Open Discussion