Think of the concluding passages of his most famous speeches: "I Have a Dream," "I've Been to the Mountaintop".
The melody in the concluding passages of the Sonata Opus 111, which concluded the program, unfolded with radiant grace against Mr. Goode's pearly trills.
The movie is stunningly intelligent; the concluding passages, in which the game abruptly ends for both men, are frightening and, finally, very moving.
In 1987, when Brendan Gill became the author of the Sky Line column, he devoted his first piece to a history of the magazine's architecture criticism, citing the concluding passages from Mumford's essay on Jacobs as "a sort of manifesto".
In one of the concluding passages of his Green Book, a stream-of-consciousness promoted as a blueprint for his leadership, Mr Qaddafi, with a characteristic mix of bluntness and illogic, declared that his ideology was "theoretically" a genuine democracy, but in reality, "the strong always rule".
But in the concluding passages to his remarks on that cold and grey day in Washington, Lincoln called upon the American people to dig deep into their souls and find the "better angels of our nature".
Correction: August 16, 2000, Wednesday A transcript of President Clinton's speech to the Democratic National Convention, as recorded by The Times for some late editions yesterday, rendered his concluding passage incorrectly.
This book gives a more social and humorous picture of the Christian life than the First Part and shows Bunyan lapsing from high drama into comedy, but the great concluding passage on the summoning of the pilgrims to cross the River of Death is perhaps the finest single thing Bunyan ever wrote.
Its concluding passages invoke a tone not unlike that of Chagall's tormented and apocalyptic painting "The Falling Angel".
The authors conclude, "Passage of Dodd-Frank did not eliminate expectations of government support".
