I am caught off guard by the clarity and eloquence of his speech".
The eloquence of his speech at that trial, in 1964, echoed long after he, Sisulu and other ANC leaders were locked away and silenced.
Lewis knew that King would declare his opposition to the war, but the intensity and eloquence of King's speech, titled "Beyond Vietnam: A Time to Break Silence," stunned him.
He did not, as he promised, halt the rise of the oceans, or close the prison camp at Guantánamo within a year of taking office, or bring about peace between Israel and Palestine, or forge a better relationship with the Muslim world, despite the eloquence of his Cairo speech.
For all the eloquence of Hildegard's speeches, she was not quite a saint.
So it seemed reasonable to believe he might do, given the power and the eloquence of candidate Obama's speech on race delivered at a racially tense time in his 2008 campaign.
Any physician is aware of the eloquence of specific nervous regions, like speech areas, optic pathways, brainstem, limbic lobe, and the "respect" they deserve.
A human being communicates both consciously and unconsciously, through the conscious rhetoric of speech but also through the unconscious eloquence of body language.
On the body of the stage, in singles, pairs and groups, the dancers move with such astonishing articulation, fluency and eloquence that you start seeing the dance itself as a kind of speech, and vice versa.
Since last week's terrorist attacks, Mr. Bush has had moments of high eloquence, like his speech at the National Cathedral last Friday and his visit Monday to an Islamic center, at which he said that harassment of Muslim residents "will not stand in America".
