After the incident, Tom feels a mix of fear and respect for the devil. He realizes the gravity of making deals with such a powerful and malevolent figure, leading him to tread cautiously in future interactions. This experience deepens his understanding of the consequences tied to his choices, shaping a more wary attitude towards the devil and his temptations. Ultimately, Tom's feelings reflect a blend of dread and a reluctant acknowledgment of the devil's influence over his fate.
http://www.google.com/search?rlz=1C1CHMY_enUS332US332&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8&q=In+the+devil+and+tom+walker+what+is+offered%3F. Skim through there and maybe you will find your answer :) . And some people must be very stupid if they think the answer to this question is "penis".
Both of them were greedy and wanted the devil's treasure and money. Also they both despised each other.
"white devil" translates as "weißer Teufel".
Incident is accented on the first syllable.
General Sherman incident happened in 1866.
The initial incident in "The Devil and Tom Walker" occurs when Tom meets the mysterious black man in the woods, who reveals himself as the devil and offers Tom great wealth in exchange for his soul. Tom declines the offer at first but eventually agrees after failing to secure wealth through other means.
The satire of the story is Tom and his wifes marriage.
At the end of The Devil and Tom Walker, Tom is summoned by a figure in a black cloak. This figure, who is actually the Devil, takes Tom away, never to be seen again. He can be presumed to be spending eternity in servitude to the Devil.
Tom = greeddevil = temptation
In "The Devil and Tom Walker," the devil asks for Tom Walker's soul as payment for granting him wealth and success. Tom refuses to give his soul, but the devil takes him to hell anyway.
He makes a deal with the devil
No he tries to cheat the devil
being a slave trader.
who is old scratch in "The Devil and Tom Walker"
Tom reacts to his wife's disappearance by being grateful to the Devil. He is happy that the Devil came and took her away.
Tom Walker sells his soul to the devil in The Devil and Tom Walker. Eventually, the devil comes to his home and takes him away on a black horse.
In Washington Irving's "The Devil and Tom Walker", Tom's wife attempts to extract a deal with the Devil by bringing him all of the silver in the Walker House. Things go very badly for Mrs. Walker and she is killed by the Devil. Tom, who never liked his wife, is happy she is gone and doesn't even trouble the Devil about the return of his belongings.