Everything else was extemporaneous.
He has crossed Canada on a summer bus tour, with a daily dose of seared beefsteak, extemporaneous speeches, endless handshaking, interviews with local media and even some dancing.
As a speaker Mill was somewhat hesitating, but he showed great readiness in extemporaneous debate.
The general pattern was established by John Wesley, who regularly used the Anglican Book of Common Prayer (which he adapted for use in the United States) and conducted services that included extemporaneous prayer.
It centres largely on the exposition of the Scriptures in a sermon and emphasizes extemporaneous, rather than set, prayers.
Moreover, the Puritans, who advocated extemporaneous prayer and preaching in the Church of England, predominated in the House of Commons, whereas the sympathies of the king were with what came to be known as the High Church Party, which stressed the value of the prayer book and the maintenance of ritual.
At least one school of musical scholarship holds that fauxbourdon represents a continental adaptation of an English method of extemporaneous singing in which upper and lower voices were added to a chant melody to form 6/3 chords.
After fruitless attempts to derive a stated order of worship from the New Testament, Disciples settled into an informal but relatively stable pattern composed of hymns, extemporaneous prayers, Scripture, sermon, and breaking of bread.
After taking a course in public speaking in 1959, however, she became an excellent extemporaneous speaker.
The poems, taken from the works of Arab poets of all periods, from pre-Islamic times to about 832 ce, are extemporaneous or occasional utterances as distinguished from qaṣīdah, or elaborately finished odes.
By the time Jimmy became governor in 1970, Rosalynn had gained the confidence to campaign on her own and began giving short, extemporaneous speeches, an activity that had terrified her earlier.
