address, chapel of ease, declamation, eloquence, facundity, gift of expression, homiletics, platform oratory, sacellum, silver tongue, speechification, wordcraft
Definitionn. addressing an audience formally
Last update: July 7, 2015
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He loved the sound of his own oratory. [Please select]
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Athenian art and literature in the 4th century declined but slightly from their former standard; philosophy and oratory reached a standard which was never again equalled in antiquity and may still serve as a model. [Please select]
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That is oratory, the professor said uncontradicted. [Please select]
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Never were the thoughts and emotions of a whole country more adequately voiced than in this commemorative oratory. [Please select]
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Was this merely the "tall talk" then so characteristic of American oratory and soon to be satirized in "Martin Chuzzlewit". [Please select]
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Oratory alone, among the arts of expression, commanded popular interest and applause. [Please select]
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Let us begin with oratory, an American habit, and, as many besides Dickens have thought, an American defect. [Please select]
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In commemorative oratory, indeed, he ranked with Webster, but the dust is settling upon his learned and ornate pages. [Please select]
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Beecher's oratory, in and out of the pulpit, was temperamental, sentimental in the better sense, and admirably human in all its instincts. [Please select]
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The Southern people could not conceive of a great leader except one who expressed his power through the megaphone of oratory. [Please select]
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All sorts of prose compositions were carried to perfection by both Greeks and Romans, in history, in criticism, in philosophy, in oratory, in epistles. [Please select]
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