Sentence examples for this fiend from inspiring English sources

So, I will not take a "life is short" tack and advise you to make up with this fiend.

To do this, they promised Sidney Quick the world -- which is to say they promised to help get him out of prison as early as they could, thus enabling this fiend to resume his thieving, crack-smoking, murderous activities.

Eighteen clues received one or more votes as favourite, most going to the clue to RAHU ('What gets Hindu trembling with fear – this fiend'), a good example, I think, of how satisfying a neat composite anagram can be while remaining reasonably simple to solve.

But off-stage this punk fiend showed me just how clued-up she is.

And the villain, the fiend, who made this happen was Donald J. Trump, along with various helpers, most notably the cowardly Republican establishment and the Russians.

Once Josette got him to herself, which is to say, lost his attention, she suffered from "the strange Asian manners of this famously cold man, this edgy, sanguinary fiend, of whom," she wrote in her diary, "there is no proof that he was not slightly homosexual".

By Leah Bodine Drake The New Yorker, October 20, 1951 P. 64 Is this the classic fiend, View Article By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin.

This one-dimensional fiend from hell regularly pops in and out of the movie to harass Nelson, who in 1964 is sentenced to life imprisonment and sent to Robben Island, where he works in a quarry, splitting rocks.

"These aren't junkies huddles under railway bridges begging for loose change, but their entrapment is no less acute – quitting is as hard for a trader as it is for a heroin fiend" This is from today's interviewee Seth Freedman, who worked as a broker in the City between 1999 and 2005.

So, who is this firebrand fiscal fiend, intent on reining in wayward spending?

Though frequent in Rarebit Fiend, this self-referentiality does not appear in McCay's other strips.