The Demotic Chronicle, a text of the Ptolemaic period, purports to foretell the bad end that would befall numerous Late period kings as divine retribution for their wicked actions.
What is always reprehensible, however, is for someone to use the wicked actions of a few members of some religious group as a reason to discriminate against the group as a whole.
Then ask yourself, as a Londoner, whether that was the message we needed to hear in the immediate aftermath of 7/7 when every other public figure, including our own Chief Rabbi, was urging people to come together and not to turn on a religious minority because of the wicked actions of four murderous individuals.
Garnet replied by begging Catesby and his followers to stop their "wicked actions", before himself fleeing.
Garnet's reply begged them to stop their "wicked actions", and to listen to the Pope's teachings.
Garnet's reply to Catesby begged them to stop their "wicked actions", and to listen to the pope's teachings.
The priest begged Catesby and his followers to stop their "wicked actions", and to listen to the pope's preachings.
In a letter to Catesby and Digby, he urged them to abandon their "wicked actions" and follow the pope's advice.
Father Garnet, contacted at Coughton Court by Bates, wrote Catesby a letter in which he implored the group to stop their "wicked actions", before himself fleeing.
While Elphaba attempts to save him, Nessarose reflects on how being "alone and loveless" has led to her wicked actions, and she fears that she deserves her new title ("The Wicked Witch of the East").
