malice

Then, full of his evil purpose, Godrich thought no more of his oath to the dead king, but cast Goldboru into a darksome prison, where she was poorly clad and ill-fed.

After the Russian and his party, which consisted of Paulvitch and the several men he had left upon the Kincaid to attend to the matter of coaling, had retreated before her fire, Jane realized that it would be but a temporary respite from their attentions which she had gained, and with the conviction came a determination to make a bold and final stroke for freedom from the menacing threat of Rokoff's evil purpose.

Bob Sawyer, and prompted him for his (the demon's) own evil purpose to speak as follows:--

With this excellent resolve for the future, Goodman Brown felt himself justified in making more haste on his present evil purpose. He had taken a dreary road, darkened by all the gloomiest trees of the forest, which barely stood aside to let the narrow path creep through, and closed immediately behind.

His sinful eye was dazzled and he hid himself behind an altar, with an evil purpose in his heart, but a priest discovered him and turned him out.

But recollect from this time that all good things perverted to evil purposes, are worse than those which are naturally bad.

The night was getting on to what I may call its deepest hour, the hour most favourable to evil purposes of men's hate, despair or greed--to whatever can whisper into their ears the unlawful counsels of protest against things that are; the hour of ill-omened silence and chill and stagnation, the hour when the criminal plies his trade and the victim of sleeplessness reaches the lowest depth of dreadful discouragement; the hour before the first sight of dawn.

As the guide took us through the compounds, I observed firsthand the jarring contrast between the Nazis' highly organized processes and their evil purpose, such as the cramped train cars that brought the victims to the camp and the tiny rations that starved many to death.

Until then, these are all rumors and mere attempts at creating fear among residents of the city, for whatever evil purpose,' it said in a statement.

Though beasts may be, in Jack London's phrase, "red in tooth and claw," they live and die by natural selection and are without evil purpose, without malice, without sin.

When two or more people plot in secret to accomplish an evil purpose, they are engaged, by definition, in a conspiracy.