At the same time, through uncaring ignorance or malice, they brought about the extinction of numberless species of native flora and fauna. |
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I see all these colours against a background of acid yellow, with a touch of green for envy, malice and general discontent. |
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Nevertheless if the claimant proves that the defendant was actuated by malice this defence will fail. |
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Proof by the claimant that the defendant was actuated by express malice removes the privilege. |
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Try to imagine, for a moment, an attacker armed with a knife coming at you with every intention of committing malice aforethought. |
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Everything about the tower was sharp, angular, like the harsh contortions of a concentrated face lined with spite and malice. |
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However, the malice and hatred Enrico and I had for each other continued and the battle dragged on. |
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If a letter is potentially libelous, slanderous or appears to have been written with malice or harmful intent, it will be edited or rejected. |
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There doesn't seem to be any malice in him, even when he is ruthlessly manipulating everyone around him. |
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His words are spoken quickly, but there is no evidence of direct malice in his tone. |
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The man before us smiled warmly before showing us a toothy grin of pure malice and evil. |
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Meanwhile, the red eyes were still there, glittering and watching in malice and evil. |
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This time, the devastation resulted not from the malice of evil men, but from the fury of water and wind. |
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He bore no malice, his aura was tinged slightly with regret, pain and longing. |
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The big one just stared and the little one maintained that there was no malice intended. |
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There was such malice in her voice that Cat involuntarily took a step back. |
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If you scratch the surface, you will see a planet riddled with malice and evil. |
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Courtney's playful behavior dropped and pure malice settled over her pixie like features. |
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In other words, the NPR broadcast was motivated by sheer malice, based on political disagreement. |
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Similarly the doctrine of transferred malice applies to the liability of accessories. |
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Nevertheless, the prosecution can contend that the doctrine of transferred malice applies. |
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The privilege could nevertheless be defeated if actual malice was proved by the plaintiff. |
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Consequently it limited the damages in such cases unless the plaintiff proved actual malice. |
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We know we harbor the same malignancy and malice, the same greed and injustice that we detest in others. |
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In Talk To Her he is greatly aided by the performance of Camara who plays Benigno as an innocent man child devoid of guile of malice. |
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I did not like his looks at any time, and lately especially he had seemed to bear me malice. |
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It could fairly be stated that, in his time, Stewart at least peeked into a couple of life's darker corners, but with mischief more than malice. |
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To him the popular leaders were simply deceivers, brigands and tyrants, their followers the victims of self-serving malice and moral depravity. |
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My fear turned to malice, and my breathing became quicker as my bloodlust deepened. |
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It shows how much hatred, malice, and uncharitableness there lies behind the complaints of many anti-motorists. |
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Second degree murder is an intentional, not quite murder one with malice and all that stuff, but it is an act that is deliberate. |
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There is no lingering malice or unexpressed resentment lurking among the ulterior motives of this sign. |
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If malice aforethought is lacking the unlawful homicide will be manslaughter. |
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He grunted in agonizing pain, and looked at the unremorseful Ryuko with malice and hate in his formerly emotionless eyes. |
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Let them be shielded from the shafts of malice, and protected against the venom of personal vituperation. |
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Once again Grace spoke quietly, with absolutely no venom or malice, or any emotion at all. |
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Small harm is it for any warrior to prove his spear, without malice, on a venturous knight. |
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He hoped she grew out of her hatefulness one day, and hoped that there was a good reason why she was so full of malice and spite. |
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You may be a victim of malice, spite and slander as friends and associates indulge in negative gossip. |
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What I can tell you is that neither malice nor spite appears to be a motivating factor in any of their maneuvers. |
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They displayed their immaturity, their envy and spite and malice, in refusing to condemn this act of terrorism. |
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It means that we are subjects of jealousy and envy and malice and spite and hatred. |
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The intensity of the raw, vitriolic malice in the sibilant voice was beyond anything in even his fevered, psychotic dreams. |
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The square of Mars to Saturn induce him to be obstinate and a little willful, a tincture of malice remaining in him. |
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They sit somewhere, with malice aforethought, and coldly and calculatedly take someone's character apart. |
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He is the hyper-active dynamo in a very strong cast, giving a showy performance full of camp malice. |
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An indiscretion or mistake committed by the press should be examined first as to whether it was free of malice or an intentional action, he said. |
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Other circumstances in addition thereto must exist to allow the trier of fact to infer malice. |
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The lumbering giant turned about, it's piggish face framed with an expression of pure malice. |
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Before we come to the words used, I set out the judge's findings on malice. |
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Pointed malice colored his words, while one tan, knobby hand began fingering the hilt of a poniard that jutted up from his broad, black belt. |
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Isherwood's bright-eyed alertness, his lack of malice, his genial delight in the foibles of others all make him lovable. |
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Often blood was drawn but without malice, just an accident, like an actor forgetting his lines because he's trying too hard to remember. |
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Their eyes have turned a most fearsome crimson colour, and a feeling of malice is apparent in their company. |
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I see outlets that make fun of furries in manners that range from gentle fun-poking to outright malice. |
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It should be noted, however, that malice aforethought is a technical term whose meaning implies neither ill-will nor premeditation. |
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But that necessarily follows from the theory that the defamation created a presumption of malice and the privilege then destroyed that malice. |
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But nobody would really want to fight if a vampire draws blood with no malice. |
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He gave a small smile, his dark eyes glittering with malice and his large, hooked nose crinkled in a smirk. |
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These misconceptions have come not from people whose intentions include malice or discourtesy but from friends who are simply curious. |
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As he tells the BBC, there's no point undertaking a project out of malice as it usually ends in bad results. |
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Consumed by class envy and full of malice, they piled on as soon as they got the news. |
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Indulge at length your preoccupation with lying, bullying, malice, chicanery, duplicity and revenge. |
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Through this lawsuit, we intend to bring to light facts and evidence to demonstrate that the board acted precipitously and with malice. |
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Very often I was motivated by malice, but that is not the point. |
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Sean saw me first, and elbowed Mark in the side, who snapped his head up angrily, saw me, and smiled in a way I had never seen a mix between mischief and malice. |
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An unearthly calm seemed to come over him then, and there was a feeling of deadly malice, of hate and violence radiating from him that made her flinch from his stare. |
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In late-night circles, where some are watching the experiment of putting Leno on the air in prime time with undisguised malice. |
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Ramirez smiled then, a terrible rictus with more than a hint of malice. |
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While his archconservative views on some social issues drove more people away from his church, he never allowed his ideas to fuel malice or hatred. |
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Polish them until they gleam with malice, wicked glee, and non-registry gifts. |
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As it was, its thick grey walls and twin turrets gave it a look of defensibility, as though it were here despite the quiescent malice of the forest. |
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I will never reject, from any consideration personal to myself, the cause of the defenseless or oppressed, or delay any person's cause for lucre or malice. |
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In addition he was endowed by a dynamic personality, buoyant spirit, and had immense personal magnetism, saintly kindliness and charity, displaying neither envy nor malice. |
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She said carefully, though the malice in her tone wasn't easy to hide. |
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She is smoldering, playful, and flirtatious with a streak of malice. |
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Slaughter's words don't imply malice or callousness or even apathy. |
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It seemed to look back at her mockingly, and eventually, she realized that she didn't have enough malice to withstand such devilry and took her defeat gracefully. |
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It was not disputed that the words were spoken on a privileged occasion, but the plaintiff alleged that the privilege was defeated by malice on the defendant's part. |
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The tiny smile held no malice, no spite, but not much warmth either. |
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Please know that I bear no malice towards you and that I am still in a state of shock and mourning over my sister's death and will continue to be so for a long time. |
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There are those who have tainted their blood with evil and malice. |
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Her fluster taken out of her by his kind words, Ral was only able to stare up at him, her crystal blue eyes searching for any malice that he might have. |
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Some of them were actually aggressive, convinced that anyone who dissented from the view that their child was a genius must be motivated by malice. |
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His eyes did not hold the malice they held that day in the forest. |
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Manes of threaded fog leaped and bowed with balletic malice, embracing the adversaries, whispering promises of beautiful demise into their unheeding ears. |
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His style is clear and exuberant, his opinions, whether we agree with them or not, are expressed forcefully, often with humour and a little gentle malice. |
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If this pans out, it really is an outrageous piece of political malice. |
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I do not think Ozzie had any malice toward Cubans specifically in his comments. |
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His voice had shock in it but it was still with malice in his voice. |
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So, the idea of sustainable development, which was developed by the neo-Malthusians, who were genocidal artists, was developed with malice aforethought. |
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His voice was coarse and scratchy, filled with malice and hunger. |
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An enemy is somebody who, impenitently and with malice aforethought, means ill and chooses to do you harm for the sake of his own selfish purposes. |
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That points not to an ideological malice worth worrying about but probably to the harmless political infantilism of a zealous minority of Whitlamites. |
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I would like to think that the lack of comprehension on the topic is due to sheer ignorance rather than pure malice, which is much harder to tackle. |
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The defences of qualified privilege and comment will only be defeated when a plaintiff demonstrates that the defendant was motivated by express malice. |
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There's a difference between thinking someone's strategies are wrong, and thinking them a knave who acts from ignorance at best, and more likely acts from malice. |
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Why does Rivers' joke have the sting of deliberate shock without any of the other joke's malice? |
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When I was pondering shooting up my school, I rarely thought of doing it out of malice against the other students. |
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Implacable malice will justly be punished with irreparable ruin. |
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Did he kill her with malice aforethought, willfully, deliberately? |
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If the jury decided that James lacked malice aforethought, he could still be found guilty of involuntary manslaughter, i.e., unlawful killing without malice aforethought. |
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Murder is unlawful homicide committed with malice aforethought. |
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It is a classic case of cold-blooded murder with malice aforethought. |
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To be frank, I seriously doubt if Madoff set out, with malice aforethought, to defraud anyone. |
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It was a review of Lady Macbeth, and it dripped with malice. |
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I know the Russian caught the lad but it was more a case of mistiming than malice. |
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The explanation in every case is oversight and forgetfulness, not malice. |
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Gal is forced back into crime by Don Logan, an unfeasibly angry nutjob who exudes malice and halitosis. |
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We could be fooled in an individual case, but it would take malice from the universe to be tholed in all. |
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In malice to this good knight's wife, I practised Ubaldo and Ricardo to corrupt her. |
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For example, malice aforethought is used as a requirement for committing capital murder. |
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Further establishment of conditions of intention or malice where applicable may apply in cases of gross negligence. |
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I cherished no malice towards him, though he had been skylarking with me not a little in the matter of my bedfellow. |
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The warrantlessness of the suit may, in many instances, be so obvious as that malice may be inferred from it. |
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If someone attributes these miracles to Beelzebub's spirit, not through ignorance but through malice, his wrongmindedness is past hope. |
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It was a wet pitch and there was no malice, but as a tacKling midfielder, there's always a danger of mistiming one or two. |
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Ifs and ands to qualify the words of treason, whereby every man might express his malice and blanch his danger. |
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Polly had a spice of girlish malice, and rather liked to see domineering Tom eat humble-pie, just enough to do him good, you know. |
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In such a case and under such proof the intent to kill and the deliberate and premeditated malice are incontrovertibly implied. |
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The crop season was at hand and the sugarcane fields, managerless, were open to the malice of those who bore the Tulsis grudges. |
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Boothby boomed, Foot fumed and Taylor trephined, with apparent real malice. |
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They spoke of his quick temper, but that was entirely free from malice or guile. |
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Involuntary manslaughter is the unlawful killing of a human being without malice aforethought, either expressed or implied. |
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The malice involved in the crime is transferred to the killing, resulting in a charge of manslaughter. |
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The accusation was brought out of malice on the basis of charges made by civilians who had revolted and wished to take possession on the land. |
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The facts of the accident, however, are too ambiguous to reek of malice or recklessness. And the drivers involved, flaws and all, are hardly demons. |
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That envy, malice, and hatred bedogged his steps, snarling and snapping, is true, but neither his power nor popularity had declined, nor did he think so. |
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The accusation was libelous, full of falsehoods, spite and malice. |
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Full of vinegar and all-round cussedness, but without malice. Just as soon kill you as not, but in a playful sort of way, you understand, without meaning to at all. |
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Some day a Plutarch, without a Plutarch's prejudice will arise, and with malice toward none but charity for all, he will write the life of the statesman, Gladstone. |
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That is why goetic magic does not always work. The demons in their prismatic malice betray the agreement between us and them, and we are again in the chaos of chance. |
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In this, our lord shewed a parte of the feendes malice, and fully his unmight, for he shewed that the passion of him is the overcoming of the feende. |
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