Shakespeare, adds Noble, "has this remarkable ear for the cadence of ordinary speech, for example in a character like the shepherd Corin in As You Like It, and you can always hear his mind working in the lines".
Transcribed from tapes only recently discovered, This Craft of Verse captures the cadences, candor, wit, and remarkable erudition of one of the most extraordinary and enduring literary voices of the twentieth century.
Little known outside the United States, or to civil rights specialists, the 'Letter from Birmingham Jail' is a remarkable work, justifying his actions, in the cadences and soaring language which King would make immortal a few months later in his 'I Have A Dream' speech at a Washington rally.
Welsh English today is a mixture of accents - the Lancashire-like tones of the northern resorts, the West Country influences in the border counties, the Welsh-language accents of the north-west, the distinctive cadences of the valleys, and the remarkable range of ethnic accents now heard in Cardiff.
The steady cadence of celebrity Colonels has been largely credited for stimulating a remarkable turnaround for the brand, including 12 straight quarters of same-store sales growth.
The celebrity-filled ceremony featured a gospel choir and a sermon by the Most Rev. Michael Curry, the presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church in the U.S. It was a remarkable moment: a relaxed, charismatic African-American bishop, speaking to British aristocrats in the cadence of the black American church.
HER remarkable voice is what one remembers first about the late Barbara Jordan -- deeply resonant, elegant in articulation, yet echoing the cadence of a down-home preacher committed to spreading the gospel of justice and human dignity.
2. A synchronized cadence.
I hated your cadence, betraying me.
