Grendal
"Shepherd of Evil" is an example of a metaphor, comparing someone to a shepherd who leads or guides evil actions or behaviors.
Grendel is considered the shepherd of evil in Beowulf. He is a monstrous creature descended from Cain who terrorizes the people of Heorot, a mead hall in Denmark, by killing and feasting on its inhabitants.
No. Their only crime is 'brain freeze'.
Joanna Shepherd has written: 'Deterrence versus brutalization' -- subject(s): States, Cruelty, Punishment in crime deterrence, Capital punishment
Most Evil - 2006 Partners in Crime 1-4 was released on: USA: 10 August 2006
"He who permits evil commits evil" basically means that a bystander is just as responsible as someone who actually commits a crime. It's hard to argue that a bystander is exactly as responsible, but if people do not speak up against crime, then they are allowing these crimes to be commited.
Crime in Imperial Russia referred to any act that was punishable by law. In Imperial Russia, a crime was considered as an evil act.
Crime is overcome by the church according to the Scriptures _ Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good. (Romans 12.21) Crime is sin and Christ, "has appeared to put away sin by the sacrifice of himself." (Hebrews 9.26) And Jesus Christ is the head of the church.
To look at evil and dismiss it, to not do anything about said evil, is to be a "partner in crime" so to speak. An accomplice of evil. It basically means to "put your foot down" when it comes to evil, not to leave it be. You understand eh?
Man Against Crime - 1949 Cube Root of Evil 5-8 was released on: USA: 29 November 1953
On his way back from stealing Apollo's cattle he met a shepherd who saw him doing this crime. He bribed the shepherd and became the god over shepherds, thieves, and merchants.
As a noun:Malum (-i, n.): evil, misfortune, misdeed, crime, injury, damageScelus (-eris, n.): crime, sin, evil deed, wickednessAs an adjective:Malus (-a, -um): bad, wicked, evilNefarius (-a, -um): wicked, evil, immoral, abominablePravus (-a, -um): depraved, wicked, evil, perverse