sorcerous

"The novel widens its scope beyond the original fairytale, eventually including the destiny of two kingdoms, a haunted tsar, a sorcerous winter, and elements from Cinderella, among other stories, but the most important way it widens its scope is that Miryem and her family are explicitly Jewish.

And while this goal, a spanking shot into the far corner when a Shakhtar defender's block span teasingly into the air, will not be remembered in the same way, the technique was equally sorcerous.

The idea was to use Maples and his sorcerous slider as a "jab" against the right-handed Jose Peraza, who had already homered in the game.

According to Al Bayan report, the 43-year-old Asian man denied any knowledge of the contents or the sorcerous nature of the items.

Graves played a sorcerous incarnation of Norman Mailer in Matthew Barney's bombastic opera-film River of Fundament (2014), and he's the subject of the new documentary feature film Milford Graves Full Mantis (2018).

Clearly, this is a sorcerous phenomenon to be investigated thoroughly, and copied if possible.

The North has long been associated with sorcerous inhabitants, mythical tribes, metaphysical forces of good and evil, and a range of supernatural qualities.

Scholars such as Jack Zipes (ICFA's 1992 Guest Scholar) remind us that the happy endings arrive only after the hero is isolated, threatened, maimed, or even rendered monstrous by sorcerous relatives.

lay desolate the confines of that superstitious Virgin, that with her sorcerous devotion works miracles, By which she drawes Christians, faster than we can kill'em.

They argue from Symons's own 1925 Notes on Conrad, where he praises Conrad for his ability to generate atmosphere: "he creates thrilling effects by mere force of suggestion, elusive as some vague mist, full of illusion, of rare magic, which can become poisonous and sorcerous" (Symons 28).

The Voodoo religion, in a manner somewhat similar to Christianity, is divided into two distinct branches or creeds, Service Petro and Service Legha, which in no circumstance must be confused with the Culte des Mortes, the dreadful Society of the Dead which claims to sorcerous power over corpses and is feared by Voodoo and Christian worshippers alike.