Gambling with the Devil was created on 2007-10-23.
"Devil's bones" is a colloquial term for dice, due to their association with gambling and luck. It is a reference to the popular perception that gambling is sinful or devilish.
Jim received the charm to ward off witches from the hairball that was given to him by a magic man in Chapter IV of "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn."
I remember watching this on one of Carol Burnett's Shows. It was not on the "Carol Burnett Show" which aired 11 years on CBS. Rather, I believe it was on the "Carol and Company" show which had a different skit each week on its 30 minute show. The show eventually was cancelled.
The nickname "Old Nick" for the devil has roots in various cultural and linguistic traditions. It is believed to have originated from the Old English word "nicor," which referred to a water spirit or demon. Over time, "Nick" became a colloquial term for the devil, possibly reflecting a blend of folklore and Christian beliefs. The term also carries a sense of familiarity and diminutive charm, contrasting the fearsome nature typically associated with the devil.
Depending on context lucky can be translated as:Glücks- lucky charm = Glücksbringer; lucky beggar/devil = GlückspilzGlück to be lucky = Glück habenglücklich a lucky coincidence = ein glücklicher Zufall
No Muslims do not gamble. You do not know the origin of the money and if its haram [bad] or halal [good]. Therefore we just follow the path God has given us for our lives and do not want to stray.
Hughie called himself an "unlucky devil" because he believed he was unlucky in terms of his lack of financial success, despite his good looks and charm. He felt that he was constantly struggling to make ends meet and envied those who had wealth without having to work for it.
I don't say "the devil the devil don't take me devil."
The term "lucky devil" is believed to have originated in the United States around the early 20th century. It typically refers to someone who is fortunate despite challenging circumstances, often implying a sense of charm or charisma that attracts good fortune. The phrase may have evolved from earlier expressions related to luck and fortune, embodying a playful or lighthearted connotation.
The old Lady is the Devil
devil man: demon goat!@@##$%%^