[...] [...] of the errors or malice of some officials, [...] [...]

[...] and greed will be common traits, as will valor, justice, competitiveness, loyalty, and cunning.

[...] hearts, all their sins, malice, and shortcomings, [...]

[...] cunningness, explosiveness, anger, ruthlessness, and [...]

[...] [...] personality, character, envy, evilness, etc., remain [...]

[...] inadvertantly be seen as malicious and reverted).

[...] parameters: the cruelty of fate, coincidence, misplaced [...]

As it sometimes happens, a pure malice of technology makes [...]

[...] by greed, ambition or malice.

He is prepared to forgive you, and is willing to purify you if you completely commit yourself to him, hate your malicious soul, confess your malice, and make up your mind to forsake it in his name.

Neither malice, nor grudge, nor spite against anybody [...]

Like children imagining animal shapes from the clouds, we can play a game of finding double meanings in commonplace objects, such as peelings, leaves, and seeds, or we can listen in on what the inanimate world has to say – this way, perhaps, we can overcome its natural perversity.

[...] sins away, and your malice will not be wiped [...]

But for purposes of creating your Hero, consider Heroic Passions to be all those things that we like to see in our Heroes, and Tragic Passions to be those things that make him mortal, and maybe even a little unsavory.

The invasive methods of tuberculosis treatment included also the thoracoplasty, which essence was to deprive lungs of their natural armor, viz. ribs, due to the fact that after the ribs were extensively cut out, the lung parenchyma seized by tuberculosis lesions caved in.