He scarcely spoke English in those days, but he didn't need to; the bump-and-run on the last hole could not have been a more eloquent declaration of his genius.
Think about the amount of times you've seen the word "same" or the eloquent declaration "me rn" written by a friend, acquaintance, or complete stranger on your newsfeeds, dashboards, and timelines.
His acidic aside is worth noting, even if it's part of just the latest in a line of eloquent declarations on political corruption penned by Chicago federal judges.
Eloquent declarations affirming such rights were embodied in the British Bill of Rights (1689), the U.S. Declaration of Independence (1776) and Constitution (ratified 1788), the French Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen (1789), and the basic documents of countries throughout the world that later used these declarations as their models.
Their declarations range from an eloquent and moving Declaration of Independence from Silence, a genuine kindred spirit of our original July 4, 1776 document, to a declaration ending police brutality, to one that calls for an end to sexism in all its pernicious forms.
They have become the most eloquent and compelling declaration that when we fail to rehabilitate our nation's drug offenders, we condemn ourselves as well.
Still, not so long ago sexual orientation would have been the last thing a politician in Mr. McGreevey's predicament would have spotlighted at a news conference like that -- especially with a declaration as indelibly eloquent and defiant as this one.
If publicly proclaiming our high ideals could change our country as effectively as David Brooks believes it will ("Ideals and Reality," column, Jan . 22, why did the eloquent, inspiring and often-quoted language of our Declaration of Independence and our Constitution take so long to make "real" the human rights of African-Americans and women?
"And I think the most eloquent words ever written were those in our Declaration of Independence that said it's a creator who endowed us with inalienable rights given to us from God, not from government".
In a memorable a cappella moment, Lamar quieted his six-piece band to do "I Am," a declaration of intent that showcased a man whose internal voice is as biting, witty and eloquent as his external voice is passionate and nuanced.
