Slander (n.) is done, like everything else, in the belief that it is fitting — remember that when someone mistreats you.
Slander (n.) is what turns a man into a fox — the rascal of the animal kingdom, or something more degraded still.
The Slander (n.) is a fox, or some creature sorrier still: whoever sides with the flesh turns wolf, lion or fox.
Slander (n.) needs no defence; answer instead, 'He obviously didn't know my other faults, or he would not have mentioned only these.'
Slander (n.) deserves the answer: "Yes, for he did not know the rest of my faults, or he would not have mentioned only these."
Slander (n.) turns a person into a fox, the sorriest of animals — which is what most of us become by siding with the flesh, while a few turn wolves or lions.