In Paul Marlowe's Knights of the Sea, the werewolf character, Paisley, comes down for breakfast famished, thinking: "The young Paisley came down like the wolf on the fold / And the pastries were gleaming in purple and gold."
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In one of the Molesworth books, by Geoffrey Willans, there is a cartoon illustrated by Ronald Searle, in which a master remonstrates with a pupil" 'The Assyrian came down like the wolf on the fold', Mogley-Howard One."
Sennacherib | Weapon of mass destruction | Planned destruction of Warsaw | Destruction | Star Wars: Darth Bane: Path of Destruction | Self Destruction Blues | Destruction (band) | Brides of Destruction | Appetite for Destruction | The Edge of Destruction | The Art of Destruction | Pakistan and weapons of mass destruction | X-Men: Eve of Destruction | weapon of mass destruction | The Destruction of Small Ideas | Eve of Destruction | Diablo II: Lord of Destruction | Creature of Destruction | The simultaneous destruction of the ''Cordelière'' and the ''Regent'' depicted by Pierre-Julien Gilbert | The Fine Art of Self Destruction | The Destruction of the European Jews | ''The Destruction of the Caroline'' by George Tattersall | The Destruction of Sennacherib | Test Drive: Eve of Destruction | South Africa and weapons of mass destruction | Songs of Mass Destruction | Sennacherib's Prism | planned destruction of Warsaw | Mutual Assured Destruction | Jack Smith and the Destruction of Atlantis |
Lord Byron, Hebrew Melodies, including "She Walks in Beauty", "The Destruction of Sennacherib" published in April with musical settings; though expensive at a cost of one guinea, over 10,000 copies sell; by summer, an edition of Byron's poems without the musical settings is published.