All 8 Uses of
malice
in
The Power and the Glory, by Graham Greene by Greene
- he couldn't tell, and one who had been sharpened by hunger into an appearance of devilry and malice beyond her age.†
Chpt 2.1malice = the desire to hurt others or see them suffer
- Maria went to the door and called, 'Brigitta, Brigitta,' and the priest turned on his side and watched her come in out of the outside landscape of terror and lust — that small malicious child who had laughed at him.†
Chpt 2.1
- She made a last impudent malicious gesture and was gone-perhaps for ever as far as he was concerned.†
Chpt 2.1
- Three of four faces looked at him with malicious amusement:
Chpt 2.2 *malicious = wanting to see others suffer
- He remembered her coming into the hut, the dark malicious knowing look with the sunlight at her back.†
Chpt 2.3
- Now that the fight was over she seemed to bear no malice; her tail began to beat the floor, hopefully, questioningly.†
Chpt 2.4malice = the desire to hurt others or see them suffer
- The schoolmaster was at his door and waved an ironic greeting, malicious and horn-rimmed.†
Chpt 3.1
- 'All the same, you're worried now about a little pain,' the lieutenant said maliciously, watching his fingers.†
Chpt 3.3maliciously = with a desire to see others suffer; or in a threatening manner
Definition:
the intention or desire to see others suffer