Quotes of All Topics . Occasions . Authors
Disease is the retribution of outraged Nature.
The mills of God grind slowly.
Retribution is just outstanding.
Nemesis is one of God's handmaids.
Your so bitter, like kitty litter.
Get ready to die, tell God I say hi.
Retribution is a dog chasing its tail.
While your guns raisin', mine is blazin'.
Excess always carries its own retribution.
Retribution is really a stone age concept.
God's mills grind slow, But they grind woe.
God gives each his due at the time allotted.
Excess always carries it's own retributions.
The best revenge is to always survive yourself.
As they croak, I see myself in the pistol smoke.
I wanna piss on his head, I want his family dead.
I'm battling with myself and every day it's a war.
The lesson from the smith and wesson is depressin'.
Let's just kill everyone and let God sort them out.
Drew a mustache on your picture, threw your ring away.
Domestic abuse is wrong, but domestic retribution is okay.
But if used for retribution, magic is vengeance incarnate.
Plans to exact retribution are never going to make us safer.
Vengeance and retribution require a long time; it is the rule.
A traitor commits his crime but once. The rest/is retribution.
AIDS is nature's retribution for violating the laws of nature.
Though the mills of God grind slowly, yet they grind exceeding small.
Those who put their faith in fire, in fire their faith shall be repaid.
The ways of the gods are long, but in the end they are not without strength.
To be left alone, and face to face with my own crime, had been just retribution.
Jealousy endlessly eats through my mind, and jealously endlessly makes me be unkind.
I'd love to spit some Beechnut in that dude's eye and shoot him with my ole forty-five.
He whom God hath gifted with a love of retirement possesses, as it were, an extra sense.
Artists speak the truth to the public without fear of retribution or damage to their careers.
That was clearly a tackle aimed at getting revenge - or maybe it was just out-and-out retribution.
Forgiveness doesn't diminish justice; it just entrusts it to God. He guarantees the right retribution.
My trigger finger itching, positioned at your dome, one twitch and it's on. No remorse or second thoughts.
AIDS is an absolutely tragic disease. The argument about AIDS' being some kind of divine retribution is crap.
I have no doubt that the lies Trump told on the campaign trail will come crashing back at him in karmic retribution.
All emphasis in American prisons is on punishment, retribution, and disparagement, and almost none is on rehabilitation.
There are some duties we owe even to those who have wronged us. There is, after all, a limit to retribution and punishment.
All by yourself, unable to express the pain of your distress with your deeper inside. You alienate yourself and everybody else.
Revenge is more wild, less calculated...deeply personal. Retribution is a punishment that is morally right and fully deserved. (Mitch Rapp)
Passing too eagerly upon a provocation loses the guard and lays open the body; calmness and leisure and deliberation do the business much better.
Both cyber and old-fashioned human-intelligence industrial espionage has occurred for decades without any significant retribution by the United States.
Requiring that an execution be relatively painless...actually undermines the very premise on which public approval of the retribution rationale is based.
A woman should not have to fear retribution from her employer, and the District of Columbia should be able to pass laws to protect against that retribution.
On many issues, empathy can pull us in the wrong direction. The outrage that comes from adopting the perspective of a victim can drive an appetite for retribution.
I mean, if a person acts irresponsibly in his own life, he will pay the consequences. And it's not so much divine retribution as it's built into the law of nature.
Polling only works in a country without a depressed, frightened populace. Where the public trusts authorities enough to tell them the truth without fear of retribution.
