- and conceits, and the
language is
often rhetorical—written for
actors to
declaim rather than speak. The
grand speeches in
Titus Andronicus, in the view...
- on
basis of his
experiences attending the
schools and
auditoria of the
declaimers in the Rome of
Augustus and Tiberius,
Seneca the
Elder (Seneca) completed...
- motif,
composed by
David Arnold and
which comprises a
variety of
voices declaim "This is the BBC in..."
before going on to name
various cities (e.g. Kampala...
-
entering the room silently,
fixing the
audience with a look, and
suddenly declaiming in Old
English the
opening lines of the poem,
starting "with a
great cry...
-
Eduard Fraenkel remarked: p. 11, note 6 on the
powerful contrasts between declaimed and sung
dialogue in this scene. The
frightened and
respectful chorus...
- has the
demonstrably straight Mary Richards'
neighbor Phyllis breezily declaiming that Mary is
still "young and ****", but in an
episode about two years...
-
within the
Democratic Party: "Conservative
Republicans are
always ready to
declaim the
evils of
public welfare, and they
would probably be the
first to raise...
- and
purer than, with
closed eyes,
accompanied a Shakespeare's play, not
declaimed, but
recited by a safe and
natural voice.
Follow up the
wires with it...
-
referred to a
school that
taught students how to read, scan, interpret, and
declaim Gr**** and
Latin poets (including Homer, Virgil, Euripides, and others)...
- (typically
trochaic rhythm, the same as in
early tragedy); long
speeches declaimed by the
Chorus in
parabases (in
either anapestic or
trochaic rhythms);...
