superstitious

Besides, I am extremely superstitious, sufficiently so to respect medicine, anyway (I am well-educated enough not to be superstitious, but I am superstitious).

"Lions have a superstitious terror of my voice," answered the Cock, proudly.

He was an Italian and therefore superstitious. He walked straight into the midst of the guards, who on seeing him were silent.

The Russian was attempting to make travel as difficult as possible for him by turning the natives against him in superstitious fear.

Then Mbonga emerged, a look of mingled wrath and superstitious fear writ upon his hideous countenance.

The disposition which she had herself felt on the previous night, to attach a superstitious importance to the words that Clara had spoken in the trance, had vanished with the return of the morning.

(for the Saxons were very superstitious) might have adopted some such hypothesis, to account for Ivanhoe's disappearance, had he not suddenly cast his eye upon a person attired like a squire, in whom he recognised the features of his fellow-servant Gurth.

Cassy had always kept over Legree the kind of influence that a strong, impassioned woman can ever keep over the most brutal man; but, of late, she had grown more and more irritable and restless, under the hideous yoke of her servitude, and her irritability, at times, broke out into raving insanity; and this liability made her a sort of object of dread to Legree, who had that superstitious horror of insane persons which is common to coarse and uninstructed minds.

Francine's belief in the ghost was too sincerely superstitious to be shaken: she started up in bed.

He was not, in any sense of the term, a superstitious man.

I am not superstitious; I have read a heap of books in my time; I am a scholar in my own way.

In war, he is daring, boastful, cunning, ruthless, self-denying, and self-devoted; in peace, just, generous, hospitable, revengeful, superstitious, modest, and commonly chaste.