Definitionn. the belief in magical spells that harness occult forces or evil spirits to produce unnatural effects in the world
Last update: September 26, 2015
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Or sorcery is blasting the happiness of the suppliant (see Hastings's Dict. [Please select]
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He was free from that spell, that sorcery, that obsession. [Please select]
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"'But surely you believe in the power of sorcery."' [Please select]
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They assumed a stately air, wore white and flowing robes, and were adept in the arts of sorcery and magic. [Please select]
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She lay in prison for a year, and finally was charged with sorcery and brought to trial. [Please select]
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"Since the king can not conquer us by force he intends to do it by sorcery." [Please select]
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"They dare not rebel," answered the farmer, "because they fear the sorcery of Kwytoffle." [Please select]
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But you may see that he is a very common man, with no powers of sorcery whatever. [Please select]
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"[20] Even in Virginia, where less rigid religious authority existed, it was not uncommon to hear accusations of sorcery and witchcraft." [Please select]
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It was sorcery, magic of the worst kind, thought Buldeo, and he wondered whether the amulet round his neck would protect him. [Please select]
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But even in a rude Scottish glen thirty years back, the fear of sorcery was very much out of date. [Please select]
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