Hatred (n.) is learned by woman to the degree that her charms decrease.
Hatred (n.) is reserved for equals and superiors; as long as one still despises, one does not hate.
Hatred (n.) grows to monstrous size in the impotent; that is why the great haters of history have always been priests.
Hatred (n.) is a feeling related not to rating someone low, but arrives only when one has come to rate the object of hatred equal or higher.
Hatred (n.) comes in kinds: some hate only when weak and tired and are otherwise fair; others hate only when they see a chance of revenge, and otherwise overlook every occasion for anger.
Hatred (n.) of an opponent is fiercest in one who believes his cause good but knows he cannot defend it well — the skilled advocate is conciliatory. There look for your worst enemies.
Hatred (n.) along with envy, covetousness, and the lust to rule may be a condition of life that must be further enhanced if life is to be further enhanced, and to think so is like seasickness.