Quotes About Retribution

Evil wishes, like chickens, come home to roost.

Those who return evil for good should not expect the kindness of others to last long.

Be sure thy sin will find thee out.

Evil never goes unpunished, Monsieur. But the punishment is sometimes secret.

Flog this man to death and throw him out in the rubbish heap!

The mills of God grind slowly, but they grind exceeding small—

I mean that we here are on the wrong side of the tapestry," answered Father Brown. "The things that happen here do not seem to mean anything; they mean something somewhere else. Somewhere else retribution will come on the real offender. Here it often seems to fall on the wrong person.

Ten little soldier boys went out to dine; One choked his little self and then there were Nine. Nine

that. Be sure thy sin will find thee out.' Vera scrambled to her feet. She said: 'But, Miss Brent—Miss Brent—in that case—' 'Yes, my dear?

Ten little soldier boys went out to dine; One choked his little self and then there were Nine.

Do unto others much worse than than they'll ever do unto you and you'll never get hurt ever again" -James "Buck" Bukowitz

And I do have to say one thing, their families must realise that no matter how much they loved the people that died, no matter how much they love them, they were bad people because they were going to hurt me.

Nightly you retrace your steps again to return to the scene of the crime. It's uncanny how you hover in the air of the wreckage that you left behind.

An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, and evil for evil.

Karma functions automatically, without the need of some kind of godlike arbitrator. Meritorious acts give rise to good results, and evil causes adverse results. This is a law analogous to natural law. Each person receives upon him- or herself that retribution or rewards for his or her own acts. That is why Buddhist texts do not say "to be punished" or "to be thrown into hell," as though a god were the agent, but rather "to receive retribution" and "to fall into hell.

ZobaczyÅ' pluskwÄ™ i tak siÄ™ rozzÅ'oÅ›ciÅ' na nieszczÄ™snego insekta, ?e nawet go nie zabiÅ'. Po có? ofiarowywa? krwiopijcy mÄ™czeÅ"skÄ… Å›mier?? Polepsza? pluskwie karmÄ™, ?eby w nastÄ™pnym ?yciu odrodziÅ'a siÄ™ na wy?szym stopniu sansary? FigÄ™ dostanie, a nie sansarÄ™.

I and the public know What all schoolchildren learn, Those to whom evil is done Do evil in return.' W.H. Auden, 'September 1, 1939', 1940

O saar, beware! Beware the horde, The ones you never see. We build your lairth, Repair, invent, We do all this for free. You torch our hideth You crunch our boneth Kill with impunity, But we are not Tho helpless now. Our day cometh. We are free.

How could he forgive her if he didn't know she'd wronged him? How could she assuage her guilt without his forgiveness?

O faithless ignoramus, denier of Heaven Sitting smugly upon a disbelieving bottom O blatant person who disregards the scriptures Standing confidently in a puddle of sin There shall be smiting with lightning And blood-soaked retribution And heads kicked about like footballs And much worse upon your wretched person When Golden Abaster returns with judgment for you And salvation in the form of flowers for the rest of us Rodya

We warned you, Colette. You fucked around—and you found out.

In life we pay for the evil that in life we do.

HATE FOR HATE — AND RUTH FOR RUTH, EYE FOR EYE — AND TOOTH FOR TOOTH, SCORN FOR SCORN — AND SMILE FOR SMILE, LOVE FOR LOVE — AND GUILE FOR GUILE, WAR FOR WAR, — AND WOE FOR WOE, BLOOD FOR BLOOD — AND BLOW FOR BLOW.

liked to call his golden rules: Never poke a rattler, never get in the path of stampeding animals, and never, ever prod a man liable to exact payment for the affront in lead.