“The vileness of his actions was evident in the pain he caused to innocent people.”

“The vileness of his actions was evident in the way he manipulated and deceived those around him.”

“Here, I seized what I thought was the opportunity to turn the subject away from catastrophe, horror, vileness and woe.”

“Her speech was filled with reviling, unleashing a barrage of insults and demeaning remarks towards her opponent.”

“She is answered, fittingly enough, by a vila, who declares that she is more beautiful than the girl.”

“Duly married, the couple lived for some time in peace and contentment, until one day Marko boasted that his wife was a vila, whereupon she put on her wings and flew away.”

“There is no word for urgency in the Bislama language, according to my Port Vila friend, John.”

“What's his next miscalculated step along the path to universal revilement and hatred?”

“During the years of feminist revilement, Hughes wrote and said little in public about his life with Plath.”

“We haven't seen a case like this in a long time, with this level of revilement and ostracism and stigmatizing.”

“But if the reviler has as a stepping-stone the weakness of him who is reviled, then he accomplishes something.”

“Swift he quoted with admirable effect, but it was Swift the reviler, not Swift the jester.”

“The inconsistency of the reviler of things sacred, was becoming more barefaced and unpardonable.”

“Mrs. Munsey grew more desperate, and drove Hedward to the rear of the house, with bitter revilings.”

“Else, could I hear the perpetual revilings of her implacable family?”

“These men are represented as mischief-makers and revilers, accusing without just cause, and converting innocence into treason.”

“The well-known cheer, meritorious though it may be, seemed misdirected to rival revilers like myself.”

“In their ignorance of the past, these revilers of New England have been blindly attacking a greater fact than they were aware of.”