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Some kind of wrongs there are, which flesh and blood
Cannot endure.—BEAUMONT & FLETCHER, The Little French Lawyer
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The wrong was his who wrongfully complain'd.—COWPER, Hope
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My ear is pain'd,
My soul is sick with every day's report
Of wrong and outrage with which earth is fill'd.—COWPER, The Task
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Wrongs do not leave off there where they begin,
But still beget new mischiefs in their course.—SAMUEL DANIEL, The History of the Civil War
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You cannot do wrong without suffering wrong.—EMERSON, Essays
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For every social wrong there must be a remedy. But the remedy can be nothing less than the abolition of wrong.—HENRY GEORGE, Social Problems
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He knew he had the wrong end of the stick.—GABRIEL HARVEY, Letter-Book
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He wrought no wrong in deed or word to any man.—HOMER, Odyssey
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A wrong-doer is often a man that has left something undone, not always he that has done something.—MARCUS AURELIUS, Meditations
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A passionate wrong cries ever till judgment conies.—JOHN MASEFIELD, The Wild Swan
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The wrong way always seems the more reasonable.—GEORGE MOORE, The Bending of the Bough
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It is hard to suffer wrong and pay for it too.—Proverb
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Wrong has no warrant.—Proverb
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By bearing old wrongs yot provoke new ones.—PUBLILIUS SYRUS, Sententiae
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He hath done me wrong.—SHAKESPEARE, Henry VI
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Wrongs, unspeakable, past patience,
Or more than any living man could bear.—SHAKESPEARE, Titus Andronicus
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I didn't come on the wrong side of the blanket.—SMOLLETT, Humphrey Clinker