emblemed

I spoke to the man who had already been appointed chief in Britain of the evil Death's-Head emblemed S.S., and unearthed the wicked orders given him to enforce among the British civilian population.

England Under Hitler Clarke, Comer 1961

I have talked with him, fully probed his evil past, and found the detailed plans for his reign as the Master of the Death's-Head emblemed, black-uniformed killers who were to have moved into Britain with the all-conquering German Army.

England Under Hitler Clarke, Comer 1961

Jut-jawed, stocky, Captain Otto Begus of the Death's-Head emblemed S.S. was ready.

England Under Hitler Clarke, Comer 1961

Our states emblemed in the lights of the valleys and the mountain ridge as the much talked of "impassable barrier."

Red-Tape and Pigeon-Hole Generals As Seen From the Ranks During a Campaign in the Army of the Potomac William H. Armstrong

Onward they marched, those wearers of the cross, the square, the circle, the crescent, the star, the lozenge, and the tripod; emblemed representatives of the interests of a common humanity in the triumphal march that the world is witness to, of the progress of Universal

Red-Tape and Pigeon-Hole Generals As Seen From the Ranks During a Campaign in the Army of the Potomac William H. Armstrong

Not what stands above ground, but what lies unseen under it, as the root and subterrene element it sprang from and emblemed forth, determines the value.

Paras. 1-24 1909

Witchcraft has been put a stop to by Act of Parliament; but the mysterious relations which it emblemed still continue.

General. 1908

No more desperate resistance was ever opposed to the eagle-emblemed mistress of the ancient world.

The Great Events by Famous Historians, Volume 03 Rossiter Johnson 1906

His spiteful eyes grinned at the white fluid malignly, as if whatever it emblemed of purity, of simplicity, exasperated him.

The Proud Prince 1898

Carlyle, like Hunt, discovered _intensity_ to be the prevailing character of Dante's genius, emblemed by the pinnacle of the city of Dis; that "red-hot cone of iron glowing through the dim immensity of gloom."

A History of English Romanticism in the Nineteenth Century 1886