coon vs demon

coon

noun
  • A black person who "plays the coon"; that is, who plays the dated stereotype of a black fool for an audience, particularly including Caucasians. 

  • A member of a colorfully dressed dance troupe in Cape Town during New Year celebrations. 

  • A coonass; a white Acadian French person who lives in the swamps. 

  • A raccoon. 

  • A black person. 

verb
  • To crawl while straddling, especially in crossing a creek. 

  • To fish by noodling, by feeling for large fish in underwater holes. 

  • To play the dated stereotype of a black fool for an audience, particularly including Caucasians. 

  • To traverse by crawling, as a ledge. 

  • To hunt raccoons. 

demon

noun
  • A very wicked or malevolent person; also (in weakened sense) a mischievous person, especially a child. 

  • A false god or idol; a Satanic divinity. 

  • A person's inner spirit or genius; a guiding or creative impulse. 

  • A spirit not considered to be inherently evil; a (non-Christian) deity or supernatural being. 

  • A person's fears or anxieties. 

  • Someone with great strength, passion or skill for a particular activity, pursuit etc.; an enthusiast. 

  • A tutelary deity or spirit intermediate between the major Olympian gods and mankind, especially a deified hero or the entity which supposedly guided Socrates, telling him what not to do. 

  • An evil spirit resident in or working for Hell; a devil. 

  • A source (especially personified) of great evil or wickedness; a destructive feeling or character flaw. 

  • A hypothetical entity with special abilities postulated for the sake of a thought experiment in philosophy or physics. 

  • Any of various hesperiid butterflies of the genera Notocrypta and Udaspes. 

  • A type of patience or solitaire (card game) played in the UK and/or US. 

How often have the words coon and demon occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )