Sentence examples for reciting the text from inspiring English sources
Additional characters or animals may be introduced, calling for great skill on the part of the puppet master and his assistant in manipulating several simultaneously as well as in reciting the text in changing tones and playing music.
Mr. Rzewski asks much of a performer here: apart from reciting the text, which is interspersed through a long, dense, changeable score, the pianist must do a bit of text-free vocalizing and gesturing.
Panels with colored lights are placed around the stage; the actors supposedly take their cues to begin reciting the text from the switching on and off of these lights — one actor to each color — but it was pretty obvious that the divisions had been worked out before.
They are presenting some of their most recent pieces, including "Passages and Outtakes" and "Woman Without Adornment," with Ms. Davis reciting the texts, Ms. Speach at the piano, Alva Rogers as vocalist and Jeffrey Schanzer on guitar.
The talk of masks in the Greek section is pertinent and ironic, but we get it as well as the comments about women not reciting the texts Aeschylus et al have devised.
They recite the text in stylized Greek-chorus fashion, while performing sporting activities onstage.
Book in hand, the actors recite the text and pretty soon start behaving in ways that indicate how they've been taken over by it.
Then she presses him to recite the text that he has to speak in the role of the Jew Süss in the film of that title, by Veit Harlan.
On the eve of the last day of the match, Bush came into the room where the team was gathered and, by prearrangement with Crenshaw, recited the text of William Barret Travis's letter from the Alamo.
The poet (an intense Keith McDermott) begins to recite the text in English, and the story's deities — Persephone, Demeter, Hades, Zeus, Hermes — flit across the stage in a dreamlike manner.
As part of "Fiction & Non-Fiction," the opening day of the multidisciplinary festival Crossing the Line 2011, the work by Mr. Harrell and Ms. Palombe — she recited the text in French — was a devious and provoking piece of art: a performance disguised as a lecture.
