Sentence examples for ancient demons from inspiring English sources

"Louder Than Love" is a dissonant and confrontational rock record that plainly recalls early Black Sabbath; play it at the right volume, at the right time of night, and you might feel as if you are accidentally conjuring ancient demons.

For me, it is Blackwood's idea of nature as sentient that dazzles - even more than his weird tales of psychic detectives and retributive ghosts and ancient demons summoned by old words and spells.

Some of my favorite locations in Hell are part of what we call The Titan's Realm a zone where the world has formed around the skeletal remains of massive ancient demons".

In "The Mummy Returns," Brendan Fraser is back as the reluctantly intrepid adventurer who unearths the ancient demon, played again by Arnold Vosloo.

In 1988, Mr. Winston directed his own film, "Pumpkinhead," in which a rural father summons an ancient demon to wreak vengeance on the city slickers who accidentally kill his son.

A through-narrative involving a cult built around the Necronomicon Ex-Mortis, lots of are-they-or-aren't-they-possessed? switcheroos and a love interest, all culminating in a battle with a vast, ancient demon snarling "I'LL DEVOUR YOUR SOUL"?

While I waited for her to arrive, I felt like I was being taken over by a wrathful, ancient demon.

Members of a dysfunctional family face the wrath of Krampus, an ancient demon from European folklore who punishes naughty children at Christmastime. (PG-13) 1 hr.

There, he learns that a person named "the Jaquio" plans to take control of the world by unleashing an ancient demon through the power contained in two statues.

In his book At Day's Close: Night in Times Past, the historian A Roger Ekirch details the ways in which nearly every known civilisation figured darkness as a source of evil: "Everywhere one looks in the ancient world, demons filled the night air," he writes.

The ancient Assyrian demon rabiṣu apparently is a classic prototype of a supernatural being that instilled such a fear in men that their hair literally raised from their bodies when confronted with knowledge of the rabiṣu's presence.