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| A wicked companion invites us all to hell. | 1 |
| A wicked man’s gift has a touch of his master. | 2 |
| A wicked man is afraid of his own memory. | 3 |
| A wicked man is his own hell. (And his passions and lusts the fiends that torment him.) | 4 |
| He that has led a wicked life is afraid of his own memory. | 5 |
| He that rebuketh the wicked getteth a blot. Bible. | 6 |
| He that worketh wickedness by another is wicked himself. | 7 |
| He who helps the wicked repents it before long. Phædrus. | 8 |
| If you associate with the wicked you will become wicked yourself. Menander. | 9 |
| Never wicked man was wise. Homer. | 10 |
| No man was ever wicked without secret discontent. Rambler. | 11 |
| The conversation of the wicked is a fountain of mischief. Sri Lankan. | 12 |
| The majority are wicked. Greek. | 13 |
| The success of the wicked entices many more. Phædrus. | 14 |
| The sure way to wickedness is through wickedness. Seneca. | 15 |
| The triumphing of the wicked is short. Bible. | 16 |
| The wicked alone are active. Burke. | 17 |
| The wicked are snared in the work of their own hands. Bible. | 18 |
| The wicked ears are deaf to wisdom’s call. Homer. | 19 |
| The wicked ever hate vice in others. | 20 |
| The wicked find it easier to unite for war, than for concord in peace. Tacitus. | 21 |
| The wicked grow worse and good men better from troubles. | 22 |
| The wicked heart never fears God but when it thunders. | 23 |
| The wicked man lives to eat and drink, but the good eats and drinks to live. Plutarch. | 24 |
| The wicked shun the light as the devil shuns the cross. Dutch. | 25 |
| The wickedness of a few is the calamity of all. Publius Syrus. | 26 |
| “There is no peace,” saith the Lord unto the wicked. Bible. | 27 |
| To accuse the wicked and defend the wretched is an honor. Cicero. | 28 |
| Wicked men cannot be friends, either among themselves or with the good. Socrates. | 29 |
| Wicked men will ever live like rogues, and not fall to work but be lazy and spend victuals. Bacon. | 30 |
| Wickedness is its own greatest punishment. Publius Syrus. | 31 |
| Wickedness proceeds from the wicked. (The oldest recorded proverb.) Bible. | 32 |
| Wickedness with beauty is the devil’s hook baited. | 33 |
| Woe be to the wicked, and woe be to them that cleave to them and to their neighbors that live near them. | 34 |
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