- 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...
-
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...
-
South Lost the
Civil War.
University of
Georgia Press. pp. 443–457.
Brown declaimed against Davis Administration policies: "Almost
every act of usurpation...
- part of the work is the
apotheosis of the
fifth chapter,
where Browne declaims: But man is a
Noble Animal,
splendid in ashes, and
pompous in the grave...
-
Laodicea and
summered at Daphne, a
resort just
outside Antioch.
Critics declaimed Lucius's
luxurious lifestyle,
saying that he had
taken to gambling, would...
- 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...
-
survived in a
Middle Welsh m****cript, the Book of Taliesin. 544 –
Arator declaims his poem De
Actibus Apostolorum in the
Church of San Pietro-in-Vinculi...
- 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...
-
encouragement or scorn,
sometimes singing along with paid
performers or
declaiming the actors' lines, and
generally behaving as "one of the crowd". In gladiator...
- actress. They are perfect,
fearless in
embodying teenage hysteria. They
declaim their lines with an
intensity that
approaches ecstasy, as if
reading aloud...
