Sentence examples for with the orator from inspiring English sources

One, dating from 1916 and captioned "Prisoner when arrested, clung to the railing…," showed the arrest of a soapbox orator; successive panels depicted increasingly forceful efforts to remove him from the fence railings, ending with the section of fence cut away and being carried off by the police with the orator still attached.

One of the better known comparisons is that of the Greek orator Demosthenes with the Roman orator Cicero.

With this equipment, the orator will be able, for example, to highlight such characteristics of a case as are likely to provoke anger in the audience.

For this purpose Aristotle equips the orator with a classification of words (more or less the same classification can also be found in Poetics chapter 21): First of all Aristotle distinguishes between the kuria onamata, the standard expressions, and the glôtta, the borrowed words, idioms or vernacular expressions.

Ever the showman, the orator with perfect command of English, Netanyahu finds himself, surprisingly and disappointingly enough for him, on unfamiliar turf, that of the Israeli leader who is under pressure to equal another speaker, which was not considered a match before.

The killers caught up with the famous orator at his country house near Formia, beheaded him, and put his head and hands on display in the Forum.

Book XII deals with the ideal orator in action, after his training is completed: his character, the rules that he must follow in pleading a case, the style of his eloquence, and when he should retire.

For example, the existence of such patterns in early Latin as honos : honoris ("honor" : "of honor") and others in contrast with orator : oratoris ("orator" : "of the orator") and others might lead to the supposition that honoris developed from an earlier *honosis.

Taken from Raul Castro's speech in Santiago de Cuba, the words stressed that, "The Revolution will continue just the same, without commitments to anyone at all, only to the people!" With this cover page, both the orator and the editors wanted to emphasize something which, in reality, they don't make very clear.

Moreover, if the vocabulary becomes too sublime or dignified in relation to prose's subject matter (Aristotle assumes it is mostly everyday affairs), the audience will notice that the orator uses his words with a certain intention and will become suspicious about the orator and his intentions.

In Western Samoa the drive for political independence began in 1908 with the Mau a Pule, a movement led by the orator chief Lauaki Namulau'ulu.