| Speeches declaimed from the front of the stage explore theories about what is real and when an illusion becomes reality. |
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| That these same words had been declaimed ten years earlier in rather different circumstances is not mentioned. |
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| It is not sung, but only declaimed, and the music is like an obbligato recitative. |
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| Hartwell declaimed that the blushing girls just out of the schoolroom more than made up for the terror that passed as supper and the antiquated dance styles. |
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| No man has declaimed it, no eye has interpreted it, and no ear has heard it. |
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| The conference ended with a moment of emotion raised by a poem on unity and hope declaimed by a young Burundian. |
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| A frog was wandering in a forest with an acoustic guitar and set up a happy band that declaimed the beauty of love. |
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| The world dictator enrols himself in a play where words on glory and posterity are declaimed. |
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| The circus disappeared for many centuries, beyond the radar of ars nova. The theatre has declaimed itself and written itself day by day ever since. |
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| So declaimed Nuri al-Maliki on March 28th, two days after unexpectedly ordering Iraq's army into battle against the radical Mahdi Army militia in an operation called Charge of the Knights. |
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| It is a multilevel work, a set of concentric circles destined to unite the depth of the theater declaimed, the eternal harmony of the shapes of the dance and the depth of the music of Angelo Branduardi. |
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| The opening lines, moreover, are very direct, and are best declaimed, succinctly and unlyrically. |
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