("You're going to make yourself sick with hatred," someone warns a young man in Baldwin's 1964 play, "Blues for Mister Charlie". "No, I'm not," he replies, "I'm going to make myself well").
I am grief-stricken by the murder of a young man whose only fault was to be an Arab living next door to a person sick with hatred.
Zwelinzima Vavi, leader of the main trade union federation, said it could "only be the work of a very sick mind, full of hatred".
In Strindberg's "Ghost Sonata," a man describes how his father, sick of hiding his hatred of people, came unraveled at his own party: "Well, at the dinner table he rapped for silence, raised his glass, and began to speak.
"Sad, sick individuals full of sectarian hatred," he said about the arsonists.
The unfortunate outcome is that many young people have turned away from religion "because they're sick and tired of the hatred".
This week's "Mad Men" had all of that, layered with enough levels of flirtation, double-dealing and hatred to make you sicker to your stomach than a five o'clock showing of "Rosemary's Baby".
State Assembly Speaker Toni G. Atkins (D-San Diego) applauded Harris' effort, saying the "proposal represents either the depth of bigotry and hatred or the height of sick publicity stunts".
"If we respond with hatred and anger, it will make us sick.
In the midst of my ostracism I started to become consumed with hatred real hatred this time and began to feel emotionally sick.
