Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      IX|  actually a book to invoke the devil with! I did not dare to
 2     I,      IX|       the existence of God and Devil presently, and you will
 3     I,      XI|       Vederemo!" he said. "The Devil is never at rest!"~ ~INTERMEZZO.~ ~
 4     I,      XI|     rest!"~ ~INTERMEZZO.~ ~The Devil?~ ~"Do you believe, then,
 5     I,      XI|        existence of a personal Devil?" you ask.~ ~"Has not this
 6     I,      XI|     have not shown us a single Devil as yet. No, not even a woman."~ ~"
 7     I,      XI|      How he was tempted by the Devil in the semblance of a lovely
 8     I,     XII|                     XII.~ ~THE DEVIL'S HOOF.~ ~One morning my
 9     I,     XII|     and that sufficed. No! the Devil is not dead; here is his
10    II,      II|             II.~ ~"WHAT IS THE DEVIL LIKE?"~ ~"We not know him?"
11    II,      II|       shade handsomer than the Devil, for women will find him
12    II,      II|         again, I have seen the Devil in the opera, as Göthe and
13    II,      II| classics: for, originally, the Devil was not known as an evil
14    II,      II|    seducer."~ ~"So part of the Devil's corruption is due to man
15    II,      II|     with pandects, and, if the Devil has such a champion, what
16    II,      II|     the existence of an actual Devil at all. I positively deny
17    II,      II|  commands us to believe in the Devil. The Protestants, with Martin
18    II,      II|       a whole Shamanism of the Devil's special qualities; and
19    II,      II|        all belief in an actual Devil completely ridiculous, showing
20    II,      II|        to know by the title of Devil, has nothing to do with
21    II,      II|      crime - never a spiritual Devil. We may fairly say that
22    II,      II|     hurt them, anyhow, but the Devil must be bribed by compliments
23    II,      II|      and all bad things by the Devil."~ ~"It would not hurt you
24    II,      II|     God and the cetonia by the Devil," I replied, smilingly.~ ~"
25    II,      II|   conversation from the horned devil to the horned beetle, when
26    II,      II|      be saved; but to deny the Devil is sure destruction, for
27    II,      II|      sure destruction, for the Devil knows no mercy, and he takes
28    II,    VIII|      an angel, and that I am a devil at least, because I have
29    II,      IX|    your decision."~ ~"Show the Devil your finger, and he will
30    II,       X|        I had not believed in a Devil! Here he was before me,
31    II,       X|      angel was no angel, but a Devil to kill me body and soul.
32    II,       X|  merciful; but if you deny the Devil, he will be revenged on
33    II,       X|       they had conjured up the Devil before me, I felt that in
34    II,       X|         thou worser self, thou Devil in my own breast, help me
35    II,       X|       some revenge worthy of a Devil's teaching! Give me death,
36    II,      XI|      her, Lilith, the tempting devil in the guise of a seraph!
37    II,     XII| swearing, and invoking God and Devil for vengeance on the Prussians.~ ~
38    II,     XVI|        You have pulled out the devil's forelock and shaved off
39    II,     XVI|        me! She was a demon - a Devil!~ ~ ~ ~
40    II,    XVII|       spirit, my little inward devil -~ ~"My dear little demon,
41    II,    XVII|       much more cunning little devil than I thought you to be,
42    II,    XVII|       to your advice. What the devil shall I kill myself for,
43    II,    XVII|    Prussians, daring Death and Devil alike, the Prussians would
44    II,    XVII|       mock at God, mock at the Devil; and when you are all alone,
45    II,    XVII|        potion he slew my soul! Devil as he is, he took a devilish
46    II,    XVII|        have sold myself to the Devil, and am supplied by him
47    II,    XVII|        have beset me. The only Devil to whom, for a time, I sold
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA2) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2010. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License