- of the
coming discourse will be
announced in advance". The
peroratio ("
peroration"), as the
final part of a speech, had two main
purposes in
classical rhetoric:...
-
language of
Atticism eventually became as
belabored and
ornate as the
perorations it
sought to replace, its
original simplicity meant that it remained...
-
Commons on 18 June with one of his most
famous speeches,
ending with this
peroration: What
General Weygand called the "Battle of France" is over. I expect...
-
rendered an
English translation of Rizal's
valedictory poem
capped by the
peroration, "Under what
clime or what
skies has
tyranny claimed a
nobler victim?"...
- oracle, orate, oration, orator, oratorio, oratory, orison, perorate,
peroration,
perorator orb-
circle Latin orbis orbit orch- **** Gr**** ὄρχις (órkhis)...
-
reversed New Hampshire's
takeover of the college.
Webster concluded his
peroration with the
famous words: "It is, Sir, as I have said, a
small college. And...
- and
William Forster Abtrop wrote of the
Fifth Symphony, "The
furious peroration sounds like
nothing so much as a
horde of
demons struggling in a torrent...
-
stirred and finally, as we have said,
swept off its feet by a
tornado of
peroration yelled at the
defiant high
pitch of a
tremendous voice.
After his election...
- into Israel's
political arena.
According to Uri
Avnery his
extremist perorations are
listened to with 'rapt attention' by most
factions in the Knesset...
- down
Church and state;
religion and God;
morality and happiness". The
peroration included a
reference to a
French order for 3,000 daggers.
Burke revealed...
