A madman conceives a crazy suspicion; he hatches a cunning plot against his fancied Injurer; it involves his own destruction.
"The Woman in Black"
Edmund Clerihew Bentley
A feeling of intense irritation against both Seabrooke and Percy Neville took possession of him, a feeling as unreasonable as it was spiteful; and he said to himself that he would find means to be revenged on both, especially on Seabrooke, whom he chose to look upon as the offender instead of the offended, the Injurer instead of the injured.
"Bessie Bradford's Prize"
Joanna H. Mathews
It is the attitude of the Injurer, not of the injured!
"The Disowned, Complete"
Edward Bulwer-Lytton