All 7 Uses of

malicious

in

Le Morte D'Arthur, Volume I

Nay, said the kings, ye shall not at this time, for ye have much to do yet in these lands, therefore we will depart, and with the great goods that we have gotten in these lands by your gifts, we shall wage good knights and withstand the King Claudas' malice, for by the grace of God, an we have need we will send to you for your succour; and if ye have need, send for us, and we will not tarry, by the faith of our bodies.†
Book 1

…she came; and she was not so soon in his bed but she espied an armed knight coming toward the bed: therewithal she warned Sir Gareth, and lightly through the good help of Dame Lionesse he was armed; and they hurtled together with great ire and malice all about the hall; and there was great light as it had been the number of twenty torches both before and behind, so that Sir Gareth strained him, so that his old wound brast again a-bleeding; but he was hot and courageous and took no…†
Book 7

And if he depart from your court and go to King Arthur's court, wit ye well he will get him such friends there that he will not set by your malice.†
Book 8 *

As to that, said Sir Tristram, I know well; but that that was done it was for despite of me, but all your malice, I thank God, hurt not greatly.†
Book 8

Therefore, said Sir Tristram, ye shall leave all your malice, and so will I, and let us assay how we may win worship between you and me upon this giant Sir Nabon le Noire that is lord of this island, to destroy him.†
Book 8

SIR, said Sir Gawaine, will ye stand with me, and we will see the malice of these thirty knights.†
Book 9

What deem ye, ween ye that Sir Tristram is not able to withstand your malice?†
Book 9

Definition: