Verwenden Sie „enchanter“ in einem Satz
enchanter Beispielsätze
enchanter
1. 10 There shall not be found among you any one that makes his son or his daughter to pass through the fire, or that use divination, or an observer of times, or an enchanter, or a witch
2. Seeing the doubtful look on the young man's face, the enchanter reassured him
3. silithids there is a chest in a crevice near the wal and a Master Enchanter comes out of hiding
4. “No Trader enchanter could
5. All magic will end at the hand of a great enchanter who would be named the Unspeller
6. A gritich blurred into view behind her and found a village enchanter, who fell without a sound to the ground
7. The Arkenian girl turned and struck the gritich, and Aesa saw her eyes flicker over the body of the enchanter who had fallen
8. He stared at it, wondering if a real enchanter could have made the glass-drawn rune come to life and burn with magic
9. The wispy-haired old enchanter spoke up, "That’s unlikely
10. Aesa recognized the name and suddenly realized who the frail enchanter was
11. The snowy white eyebrows flew up and the old enchanter pushed the door open wider
12. The old enchanter bent down and rummaged through a pile of books, pulling out a large book from the bottom
13. ” He took the large leather bound book that the small enchanter dropped in his hands, almost falling forward with the weight of it
14. Once they had made their way down the stairs, he looked at the cover of the book the old enchanter had given him
15. “Could you say that again, please? I thought you misspoke the last lines of the spell,” the old enchanter asked
16. That’s true,” the enchanter agreed, and cleared his throat to begin the next section
17. He read through the spells and eager for more, accidentally finished the book while the absent-minded enchanter was searching his robes for a better magnifying glass
18. “Ah, no,” the enchanter replied, looking away and stacking books that were already stacked
19. The tale of the mysterious young enchanter who showed promise and died would have to wait until some other time, it seemed
20. Maybe the old enchanter regretted beginning the story at all
21. A well-dressed enchanter rode up, his horse lathered and wild-eyed
22. The old, unseen enchanter was a tall man, it looked like, and he was cloaked in a Conceal rune--a very strong one
23. "How did you learn to control it? You fought Badaskith for a day according to legend," he paused realizing he was speaking to the actual enchanter, that it was more than legend, it was real
24. Lord Kikritan finally stepped forward with a gleam in his eye, and Aesa steeled himself, acutely aware that this was the enchanter he needed to impress
25. The power welled up in Aesa's hands and began to course through his veins as he unspelled until it became painful to go on, but he would not yield to the enchanter
26. The old enchanter stopped abruptly, his hand raised
27. No enchanter can affect them with their deception, nor can they prosper in the presence of the prophets, whatever they do
28. Thus, the trick succeeds upon them when their spirits turn towards the enchanter in appreciation and glorification
29. At this point the enchanter instills whatever evilness and lusts that he can into the vessel of the audience member’s spirit
30. Then, if the spirit reaches true faith – which is to know scientifically that there is no God but Al’lah – and becomes certain of it, how imminent its attainment of purity will be, and how easy its achievement of perfection! At that time, there will be no need for hardship, disaster, or affliction; besides, no enchanter will be able to affect such a spirit
31. “That is, they hold bad doubts about Him just like this enchanter does
32. It shows that the one you are speaking about is none other than an enchanter who transmits forth what is concealed by humanity by means of his associates; that is, by means of the devils
33. The enchanter brought forth a white sheet of paper and showed the spectators that it was blank and empty of writing
34. After about twenty minutes, the enchanter came out of the room looking sweaty and exhausted
35. The enchanter then returned to his room and shut the door
36. The Almighty never enables the enchanter and the devil to cooperate and support one another in harming a person and dominating them, unless this is due to the mean deeds that have previously been committed by their victim
37. How strong, steady, and confident are the hearts of the believers when they are seeking refuge in their Provider through His messenger (cpth)! How effective are their weapons! They do not care about any enchanter or fear any devil, and no scheme of humanity can weaken their determination
38. Change these back again to what they were, thou powerful enchanter, Time, and they shall be seen to be the carriages of absolute monarchs, the equipages of feudal nobles, the toilettes of flaring Jezebels, the churches that are not my father's house but dens of thieves, the huts of millions of starving peasants! No; the great magician who majestically works out the appointed order of the Creator, never reverses his transformations
39. Then it was he wished for the sword of Amadis, against which no enchantment whatever had any power; then he cursed his ill fortune; then he magnified the loss the world would sustain by his absence while he remained there enchanted, for that he believed he was beyond all doubt; then he once more took to thinking of his beloved Dulcinea del Toboso; then he called to his worthy squire Sancho Panza, who, buried in sleep and stretched upon the pack-saddle of his ass, was oblivious, at that moment, of the mother that bore him; then he called upon the sages Lirgandeo and Alquife to come to his aid; then he invoked his good friend Urganda to succour him; and then, at last, morning found him in such a state of desperation and perplexity that he was bellowing like a bull, for he had no hope that day would bring any relief to his suffering, which he believed would last for ever, inasmuch as he was enchanted; and of this he was convinced by seeing that Rocinante never stirred, much or little, and he felt persuaded that he and his horse were to remain in this state, without eating or drinking or sleeping, until the malign influence of the stars was overpast, or until some other more sage enchanter should disenchant him
40. Don Quixote was comforted by the prophecy he heard, for he at once comprehended its meaning perfectly, and perceived it was promised to him that he should see himself united in holy and lawful matrimony with his beloved Dulcinea del Toboso, from whose blessed womb should proceed the whelps, his sons, to the eternal glory of La Mancha; and being thoroughly and firmly persuaded of this, he lifted up his voice, and with a deep sigh exclaimed, "Oh thou, whoever thou art, who hast foretold me so much good, I implore of thee that on my part thou entreat that sage enchanter who takes charge of my interests, that he leave me not to perish in this captivity in which they are now carrying me away, ere I see fulfilled promises so joyful and incomparable as those which have been now made me; for, let this but come to pass, and I shall glory in the pains of my prison, find comfort in these chains wherewith they bind me, and regard this bed whereon they stretch me, not as a hard battle-field, but as a soft and happy nuptial couch; and touching the consolation of Sancho Panza, my squire, I rely upon his goodness and rectitude that he will not desert me in good or evil fortune; for if, by his ill luck or mine, it may not happen to be in my power to give him the island I have promised, or any equivalent for it, at least his wages shall not be lost; for in my will, which is already made, I have declared the sum that shall be paid to him, measured, not by his many faithful services, but by the means at my disposal
41. Forgive me, fair ladies, if, through inadvertence, I have in aught offended you; for intentionally and wittingly I have never done so to any; and pray to God that he deliver me from this captivity to which some malevolent enchanter has consigned me; and should I find myself released therefrom, the favours that ye have bestowed upon me in this castle shall be held in memory by me, that I may acknowledge, recognise, and requite them as they deserve
42. But I trust in God our Lord that the might of one malignant enchanter may not prove so great but that the power of another better disposed may prove superior to it, and then I promise you my support and assistance, as I am bound to do by my profession, which is none other than to give aid to the weak and needy
43. "I promise thee, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "the author of our history will be some sage enchanter; for to such nothing that they choose to write about is hidden
44. "What!" said Sancho, "a sage and an enchanter! Why, the bachelor Samson Carrasco (that is the name of him I spoke of) says the author of the history is called Cide Hamete Berengena
45. "What! dost thou still persist, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "in saying, thinking, believing, and maintaining that my lady Dulcinea was sifting wheat, that being an occupation and task entirely at variance with what is and should be the employment of persons of distinction, who are constituted and reserved for other avocations and pursuits that show their rank a bowshot off? Thou hast forgotten, O Sancho, those lines of our poet wherein he paints for us how, in their crystal abodes, those four nymphs employed themselves who rose from their loved Tagus and seated themselves in a verdant meadow to embroider those tissues which the ingenious poet there describes to us, how they were worked and woven with gold and silk and pearls; and something of this sort must have been the employment of my lady when thou sawest her, only that the spite which some wicked enchanter seems to have against everything of mine changes all those things that give me pleasure, and turns them into shapes unlike their own; and so I fear that in that history of my achievements which they say is now in print, if haply its author was some sage who is an enemy of mine, he will have put one thing for another, mingling a thousand lies with one truth, and amusing himself by relating
46. And thou, highest perfection of excellence that can be desired, utmost limit of grace in human shape, sole relief of this afflicted heart that adores thee, though the malign enchanter that persecutes me has brought clouds and cataracts on my eyes, and to them, and them only, transformed thy unparagoned beauty and changed thy features into those of a poor peasant girl, if so be he has not at the same time changed mine into those of some monster to render them loathsome in thy sight, refuse not to look upon me with tenderness and love; seeing in this submission that I make on my knees to thy transformed beauty the humility with which my soul adores thee
47. And to prove it, thou knowest already, Sancho, by experience which cannot lie or deceive, how easy it is for enchanters to change one countenance into another, turning fair into foul, and foul into fair; for it is not two days since thou sawest with thine own eyes the beauty and elegance of the peerless Dulcinea in all its perfection and natural harmony, while I saw her in the repulsive and mean form of a coarse country wench, with cataracts in her eyes and a foul smell in her mouth; and when the perverse enchanter ventured to effect so wicked a transformation, it is no wonder if he effected that of Samson Carrasco and thy gossip in order to snatch the glory of victory out of my grasp
48. He is held enchanted here, as I myself and many others are, by that French enchanter Merlin, who, they say, was the devil's son; but my belief is, not that he was the devil's son, but that he knew, as the saying is, a point more than the devil
49. When Sancho Panza heard his master say this he was ready to take leave of his senses, or die with laughter; for, as he knew the real truth about the pretended enchantment of Dulcinea, in which he himself had been the enchanter and concocter of all the evidence, he made up his mind at last that, beyond all doubt, his master was out of his wits and stark mad, so he said to him, "It was an evil hour, a worse season, and a sorrowful day, when your worship, dear master mine, went down to the other world, and an unlucky moment when you met with Senor Montesinos, who has sent you back to us like this
50. "Ay, and aughts," replied Sancho; and shaking his fingers he washed his whole hand in the river along which the boat was quietly gliding in midstream, not moved by any occult intelligence or invisible enchanter, but simply by the current, just there smooth and gentle
