223 adjectives to describe devils

Poor little devil!

This movement would, no doubt, have been successfully accomplished had it not been for the rattle-brained and dare-devil French Lieutenant Schinosky, commanding Company B,

"Dastards! Father, those foreign I.W.W. devils should be shot!"

Sober, an Indian will not stand up long in open fight, but drunk, he is a devil incarnate,a fiend who will dare anything.

She loved some mansome lucky devil!

Pull devil, pull baker.

You're a clever little devil, Nell.

He was a very gentlemanly fellow in his general appearance and conduct, but at times he would become a reckless dare-devil, and would take more desperate chances than any other driver.

Black Bart was suddenly changed to a green-eyed devil, his hair bristling around his shoulders, his teeth bared, and a snarl that came from the heart of a killer.

All the cruel, tormenting, defined devils in Dantetearing, mangling, choking, stifling, scorching demonsare they one half so fearful to the spirit of a man, as the simple idea of a spirit unembodied following him Like one that on a lonesome road Doth walk in fear and dread, And having once turn'd round, walks on, And turns no more his head; Because he knows a frightful fiend Doth close behind him tread.

But the cunning old devil whispered something to Fred, and Fred came over to me and asked if I'd mind leaving them alone for half an hour.

"I had always understood that he was an ugly, sneering devil," remarked the mate.

Cockchafers are old sport; then again to a worm, with an apostrophe to anglers,those patient tyrants, meek inflictors of pangs intolerable, cool devils; to an owl; to all snakes, with an apology for their poison; to a cat in boots or bladders.

" "Nick, what the devil do you mean by all this?" "No mean devil, at allmean landgood land.

But an Englishman wrote it; and the author, we may be sure, if he ever met with the doctrine that a man who is called on to help his own people is in duty bound to set aside the claims of humanity, and to stop his ears to the call of mercy, knew that the doctrine is an invention of the devil, stupid and angry, as the devil commonly is.

"What a surly devil that is," said Eric, when he had passed; "did you see how he purposely cut me?" "A surly ...?

This went on until one of the little sooty imps who are always in mischief came to hear of it, and told the principal devil in charge of the United States, whose name is Politicianus.

Sometimes the applicants would turn away at once, thinking that they were unwilling to work, and cursing "the lazy devils;" but occasionally they would try the efficacy of offering a larger compensation, when instantly the negroes would spring to their feet, and the lounging inert mass would appear all activity.

"But, my dear, is it wise in you to be thinking of us handsome devils?

And he bid his horses to be prepared, for he would go to his other daughter, Regan, he and his hundred knights: and he spoke of ingratitude, and said it was a marble-hearted devil, and shewed more hideous in a child than the sea-monster.

"But whereLandisDonnegan, what devil is in your eye?" "A foolish devil, Colonel Macon.

The sixth are those aerial devils that corrupt the air and cause plagues, thunders, fires, &c.; spoken of in the Apocalypse, and Paul to the Ephesians names them the princes of the air; Meresin is their prince.

If Leith was the wicked devil that we suspected him to be, four persons were risking their lives to gratify the whim of a half-crazy scientist who was dying for notoriety.

"What malignant devil is it, Ned," he fairly groaned, as he and Calvert sat over their wine one evening after dinner at the Legation, "that urges their unfortunate Majesties on to their destruction?

Terrestrial devils are those Lares, genii, fauns, satyrs, wood-nymphs, foliots, fairies, Robin Goodfellows, trulli, &c., which as they are most conversant with men, so they do them most harm.

223 adjectives to describe  devils