Treacher

And if a teacher is truly just a lousy treacher -- and let ` s face it, there are lousy -- lousy TV show hosts, as I ` m saying right now. ❋ Unknown (2008)

"I have not yet replaced my current Knight, treacher though he is," she purred. ❋ Butcher, Jim (2005)

And remove your treacher - ous carcass from my garden. ❋ Weis, Margaret (2000)

But of course he did, and this was the worst of his body's treacher, for try as he would, he couldn't help blaming her for it. ❋ Shatner, William (1997)

The branch they were currently traversing was narrow, the upper surface of the bark slick and treacher-ous. ❋ Foster, Alan Dean (1995)

It is no longer Batista; it is the Yankee empire with its cynicism, its treacher, its might, its opportunism, always dreaming of the day they can crush or eliminate the revolution. ❋ Unknown (1988)

She pushed away from Lord-One Krip and indicated that treacher - ous pavement below. ❋ Norton, Andre (1986)

Imrryr, the Dreaming City, dreams in peace -- and will continue to do so unless we have a guide to help us steer a course through the treacher - ous waterways which lead to her harbours. ❋ Moorcock, Michael, 1939- (1977)

There was in the air that sudden, treacher - ous softness which makes the Poles who work in the pack - ing-houses get drunk. ❋ Unknown (1915)

He was arrested by the infanmous Topecliffe at Padley, the home of John Fitzherbert, a member of a family still surviving and still Catholic, the arrest being made through the treacher of a son of the house. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

And such is life; we must part with every thing that is dear to us: friends become faithless treacher; lovers treacherous; prosperity is lost; As ❋ Unknown (1847)

Those Jews who had divorced their wives had acted treacher - ously, spreading over them a garment of violence rather than of protection. ❋ Afryea (2010)

In the first volumef of the Biography of the same au - thor, will be found the interesting adventures of Epenow, an Indian of Martha's Vineyard, who had been treacher - ously taken from his own country, and who by his inge - nuity obtained a ship to convey him home, in the year ❋ Massachusetts Historical Society Cn (1792)

Early next fpring he left Leucocome; and, after a painful march of fix months fouthward, being led by the treacher - ous Syllseus through ways almoft impafiable, he arrived on the borders of Arabia Felix. ❋ Unknown (1780)

[(a period to his ex) -10.4 (istence; but not till he disclosed his treacher) -17.4 (y) 19.6 (.)] ❋ Unknown (1793)

i will point out that jim treacher had a pretty funny bit imagining Obama deploying the race card in diplomacy-a joke that was promptly ripped off by SNL. ❋ Unknown (2010)

One particular circumftance of Stilico's treacher - tus meafures naturally occurs to be mentioned in this place; which is that he purpofely called away all the troops then quartered in Gaul, that could make any timely oppofition to his barbarians in their paflage of the Rhine, and this uiider pretext of fending thofe troops to fight the Goths on the banks of the Danube; thiscircumftance we learn from the very panegyrift of Stilico, (b) whofe in - iquitous defigns the good poet may very proba* bly have no notion or fufpicion of. ❋ Unknown (1786)