Potential Titles: Fiend
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somethingdarkerWhat fiends the earth doth hold - Ellen Tracy Alden "Jungenthor, the Giant"
Where fiends and tempests howl - James Beattie "The Minstrel; or, the Progress of Genius, book II"
Held the very Fiend at grips - Stephen Vincent Benet "The Breaking Point"
Like a fiend hid in a cloud - William Blake "Infant Sorrow"
For your fiendish ripple must be heard - Maxwell Bodenheim "After Feeling Deux Arabesques by Debussy"
All sorrow's fiends accurst - W. Wilfred Campbell "Her Look"
Fiends embattled by a wizard's wand - Samuel Taylor Coleridge "France: An Ode, 1797"
Whose pallid cheek might win a fiend to spare - C.W. Day "Lines to J.T. of Ireland" [The Knickerbocker Feb. 1844]
And pile them high like football fiends - Jennie Earngey Hill "Nature's Game"
Let forth Destruction's formless fiend - "The King of Darkness: On the Fallen Angels" [Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction v.12 no.337, Oct. 25, 1828]
Have wrestled with the Fiend too long - Eugene Lee-Hamilton "The Bride of Porphyrion"
Had a fiend at heart - Amy Levy "Medea"
Night is flirty words with fiends - Randall Mann "Realtor"
In a fiendish rout demons at revelry - John G. Nicolay, Private Secretary to President Lincoln "On Guard" [The Continental Monthly v.II no.VI, Dec. 1862]
The fiend of wild unrest - Geo. D. Prentice "Unhappy Love"
The fiends in hell have flung the dice - Arthur Quiller-Couch "The Doom of the Esquire Bedell"
Wizard, witch, and fiend have power - Sir Walter Scott "The Dance of Death"
The subtle storm-fiend watches for his prey - J.S.D.S. "The Poet" (The Knickerbocker v.10:1, July 1837)
Wind-fiends hunt the water - Dorothea Mackellar "The Grey Lake"
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Where fiends and tempests howl - James Beattie "The Minstrel; or, the Progress of Genius, book II"
Held the very Fiend at grips - Stephen Vincent Benet "The Breaking Point"
Like a fiend hid in a cloud - William Blake "Infant Sorrow"
For your fiendish ripple must be heard - Maxwell Bodenheim "After Feeling Deux Arabesques by Debussy"
All sorrow's fiends accurst - W. Wilfred Campbell "Her Look"
Fiends embattled by a wizard's wand - Samuel Taylor Coleridge "France: An Ode, 1797"
Whose pallid cheek might win a fiend to spare - C.W. Day "Lines to J.T. of Ireland" [The Knickerbocker Feb. 1844]
And pile them high like football fiends - Jennie Earngey Hill "Nature's Game"
Let forth Destruction's formless fiend - "The King of Darkness: On the Fallen Angels" [Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction v.12 no.337, Oct. 25, 1828]
Have wrestled with the Fiend too long - Eugene Lee-Hamilton "The Bride of Porphyrion"
Had a fiend at heart - Amy Levy "Medea"
Night is flirty words with fiends - Randall Mann "Realtor"
In a fiendish rout demons at revelry - John G. Nicolay, Private Secretary to President Lincoln "On Guard" [The Continental Monthly v.II no.VI, Dec. 1862]
The fiend of wild unrest - Geo. D. Prentice "Unhappy Love"
The fiends in hell have flung the dice - Arthur Quiller-Couch "The Doom of the Esquire Bedell"
Wizard, witch, and fiend have power - Sir Walter Scott "The Dance of Death"
The subtle storm-fiend watches for his prey - J.S.D.S. "The Poet" (The Knickerbocker v.10:1, July 1837)
Wind-fiends hunt the water - Dorothea Mackellar "The Grey Lake"
Navigation Links:
Go to F word index.
Go to Potential Titles: Supernatural/Religious [category].
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.
