Sentence examples for natural interlocutor from inspiring English sources

Nicolas Sarkozy may be the first French president who does not see the archbishop of Paris as a natural interlocutor.

Among Strulovitch's fitful enthusiasms is the question of what it means to be a Jew – the Finkler question, essentially – and Shylock, who has had plenty of time to reflect on the matter (and who also knows a thing or two about errant daughters), provides him with a natural interlocutor.

Recall that in the Phaedrus the elder Socrates advises his interlocutor to divide kinds at the natural joints: dividing at the natural joints mattered in that dialogue, because Socrates was classifying kinds in order to sort out an ambiguity between two senses of the word "love" (eros), a vulgar love on the left and a heavenly love on the right (Phaedrus 265e 266b).

The natural drift of such talents tends toward elegy, as their circle of interlocutors and secret-sharers shrinks over time: Many distinguished dead were there At one of the front tables, fragrant talk everywhere.

"Oh," said my interlocutor.

His interlocutor laughed nervously.

The interlocutor shouted the question.

My interlocutor nodded vigorously.

"Got to," his interlocutor answers.

"Harsh," my interlocutor might reply.

He was an engaging interlocutor.