-
original on 31
March 2022.
Retrieved 30 July 2022. "Boris Johnson's
magniloquent tongue reaps political gold, linguists". Reuters. 23 July 2019. Archived...
-
though he
professed himself a
follower of Cicero, Pliny's
prose was more
magniloquent and less
direct than Cicero's. Pliny's only
oration that now survives...
- restoration.
Ellenborough could not
resist the
temptation to copy Napoleon's
magniloquent proclamation under the pyramids. The
fraudulent folding doors were conve****...
- eloquent, eloquence, grandiloquent, interlocution, loquacious, loquacity,
magniloquent, obloquy,
soliloquy luc- bright,
light Latin lūx (genitive lūcis), lucere...
- dress, he is a
frequent target in
later plays and he
appears here as a
magniloquent ****der of disre****ble costumes. Herodotus: The historian, who had been...
- an
ambitious undertaking, both in its
scale and in the
unity of the
magniloquent images, that
parallels Andrea Pozzo’s
decoration at the
church of Sant'Ig****o...
- Aristotle,
changed his mind when the fee was increased,
resulting in this
magniloquent opening: "Greetings,
daughters of storm-footed steeds!" In a
quote recorded...
-
George II
Ghisi and Jua.
Backman 1995, p. 56. He is
referred to with the
magniloquent title magnificus dominus,
dominus Alfonsus,
excellentissimi domini, domini...
- any
foundation in reality." In 1944,
Michael Sadleir noted that "For
magniloquent descriptions of 'horrid' episodes, for
sheer stylistic fervour in the...
- where, however,
according to some authors, his
style is
still vague and
magniloquent, and the poet
seems almost to be
imitating Tacitus. In this work, Eyndius...
