Sentence examples for the devil of from inspiring English sources

The Devil of Andrew Michael Hurley's Devil's Day is a roisterer, a jack-the-lad, a village hoodlum, a horned troublemaker and shape-shifter.

Included among such malevolent angels are the devil of Christianity and Judaism or Iblīs (the Devil) of Islām, who, in the form of a serpent in the biblical story of the Garden of Eden according to later interpretations of the story attempted to disrupt man's understanding of his creaturely boundaries, or limitations.

And that's the devil of it.

The devil, of course, is in the details.

The devil, of course, will be in the details.

The United States is truly the devil of our times, amusing itself with murder.

Insurgents in Iraq called him the Devil of Ramadi, a monster in the shadows to be hated and feared.

James Gillray published a cartoon labelled "Boydell sacrificing the Works of Shakespeare to the Devil of Money-Bags".

Gillray followed up with further cartoons such as Boydell sacrificing the Works of Shakespeare to the Devil of Money-Bags.

They still survive as such in the divs of Persian folklore, especially through the epic Shāh-nāmeh (completed 1010; "Book of Kings") by the Persian poet Ferdowsī, and in the Devil of Christian Europe.

They put a bounty on his head and called him Al Shaitan Ramadi: the Devil of Ramadi.