Coriolanus, by contrast, is repeatedly referred to as "noble," and by hurting him, the citizens are also hurting themselves.
He preferred the term "vigilante," seeing in it the noble pursuit of protecting friends and family, especially if they were being hurt or double-crossed or could be hurt or double-crossed.
If that were the motive for the recent flurry of attacks, then at least what is happening to The Hurt Locker falls within a long and perhaps less than noble tradition for the Oscars.
But if they begin hurting their interests, the political establishment will forget about such noble principles.
BARNES & NOBLE Caryl Stern-LaRosa, author, will discuss and sign copies of her book "Hate Hurts: How Children Learn and Unlearn Prejudice".
S&P decided – for reasons good and bad, noble and venal – to say what any reasonable observer knows (given that such backlashes hurting creditors have often happened in recent history).
He had carried no weapon; he had never intended to hurt anyone, nor had anyone actually been hurt; it had been done for a noble, if desperate cause.
"Pretty Hurts" was lauded as the "best thing on the album" and an "undeniably noble attempt attempt to boost female morale" by Andy Gill of The Independent.
It didn't hurt Urbino's reputation that Raphael, already a rising star and much in demand at noble courts, had been born right up the street from the Ducal Palace in 1483 and learned to paint there.
The violence of stylists hurts; the evil of stylists is painful; guilt and shame, or purity of intention and noble principle, emerge in a glance, a turn of phrase, a perfectly chosen or well-made object, a gesture, an aura.
