All 6 Uses

malice
in
Dante's Inferno -- translated by Longfellow
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Of every malice that wins hate in Heaven,
Injury is the end; and all such end
Either by force or fraud afflicteth others.†
Canto 1.1-11 *

malice = the desire to hurt others or see them suffer
Hast thou no recollection of those words
With which thine Ethics thoroughly discusses
The dispositions three, that Heaven abides not,—
Incontinence, and Malice, and insane
Bestiality?†
Canto 1.1-11
Their litter let the beasts of Fesole
Make of themselves, nor let them touch the plant,
If any still upon their dunghill rise,
In which may yet revive the consecrated
Seed of those Romans, who remained there when
The nest of such great malice it became.†
Canto 1.12-22
Among malicious cats the mouse had come;
But Barbariccia clasped him in his arms,
And said: "Stand ye aside, while I enfork him."†
Canto 1.12-22
And the grand Provost, turned to Farfarello,
Who rolled his eyes about as if to strike,
Said: "Stand aside there, thou malicious bird."†
Canto 1.12-22
That, by effect of his malicious thoughts,
Trusting in him I was made prisoner,
And after put to death, I need not say;
But ne'ertheless what thou canst not have heard,
That is to say, how cruel was my death,
Hear shalt thou, and shalt know if he has wronged me.†
Canto 1.23-34

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