The Others on the main stage provided a more animated interlude with lead man Johnny Others in characteristically lunatic mood. [noun]
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There followed the pathetic interlude of the Children 's Crusade in 1212. [noun]
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Mademoiselle played a soft interlude. [noun]
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Gradually and imperceptibly the interlude melted into the soft opening minor chords of the Chopin Impromptu. [noun]
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We repeat, that this auscultation brings encouragement; it is by this persistence in encouragement that we wish to conclude these pages, an austere interlude in a mournful drama. [noun]
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), a favorite retainer and jester at the court of Mary, is due the credit for raising the Interlude to the distinct dramatic form known as comedy. [noun]
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Another interesting Interlude is called "The Play of the Weather." [noun]
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In fact, Heywood "cribbed" from Chaucer's Tales in another Interlude called "The Pardoner and the Frere." [noun]
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THE BARON AND THE BEAR 21 _THE FIRST INTERLUDE OF ACTION_ 28 THE SECOND TALE: I. [Please select]
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THE FIRST INTERLUDE OF ACTION The tale-telling had at this point to be broken off. [Please select]
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INTERLUDE OF STICKING-PLASTER This time the children were frankly delighted. [Please select]
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