“But how was Rizpah to excuse her own connivance in this terrible deceit that had been practiced against Athaliah?”

“Elizabeth, honey, I know it's wrong, but I got to pull off this deceit, you see. If Lamont isn't fooled, one of those coffins he brought will be fitted for me.”

“He confronted Querul, told him it was all lies, and that he would expose his deceit to the world.”

“Why did so many conservatives see the president not simply as a detested opponent but as a cheater, a deceiver, a beguiler, and a rogue?”

“Hence, it is necessary for us to enumerate the different fallacies often committed by an ignorant thinker, a deceiver and an inaccurate thinker.”

“After all, deception only works when the would-be deceiver has a reputation for telling the truth.”

“He was anxious to play his role properly and was worried that a moment of carelessness might expose his deception.”

“She laments the fact that she is the victim of a cruel deception.”

“Unfortunately, most can't comprehend this, and continue to parrot words of deception and half-truths.”

“The person's deceitfulness was evident as they succeeded in deceiving others through their cunning tactics.”

“The deceitfulness of his words betrayed his true intentions.”

“You are basically endorsing his deceitfulness if you continue this friendship.”

“The secretiveness and deceptiveness of the patients made the diagnosis difficult for those who were unaware of this tendency.”

“His response gives an idea of the level of deceptiveness, denial and sheer manipulativeness afflicting mainstream media and politics.”

“Through Ballard's books, you can trace the development of his thoughts on the deceptiveness of appearances.”

“One branch of athe art of war, as well as of every other human art, has hitherto consisted in deceipt.”

“If the principles of this work be built upon a sufficiently solid basis, the practice of deceipt ought to be condemned.”

“Deceipt is certainly not less deceipt, whether the falsehood be formed into words, or be conveyed through the medium of fictitious appearances.”

“Not only is it an irritating waste of time, bandwidth and money, but it's also the cornerstone of many scams and deceptions.”

“Most people aren't expecting to be deceived, so they may not be aware of deceptions that others might engage in.”

“Much Ado About Nothing looks at courtship, flirtation, practical joking and deceptions in the setting of a leisurely country house party.”

“This is how the deceivers are deceived, for he who can cozen me is shrewd indeed.”

“To those who lionise him, he is a clear-eyed defender of faith and nationhood, a speaker of truth in a time of deceivers.”

“To him the popular leaders were simply deceivers, brigands and tyrants, their followers the victims of self-serving malice and moral depravity.”

“At a time when the world is numbed with barbarities and deceits, Fanon, with his passionate anger, needs to be rediscovered.”

“His excellent history of the papacy catalogs many papal deceits, frauds, and intellectual dishonesties over the centuries.”

“There he sat, his very indifference speaking a nature in which there lurked no civilized hypocrisies and bland deceits.”