Ritter's one work has harmonic richness and operatic swagger in its florid vocal writing. |
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Reynolds painted his florid, bald, ruddy countenance many times, and for decades less distinguished portraits swung outside countless taverns. |
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His tone and legato playing are ravishing, and his execution of the composer's florid runs and other figurations is smooth. |
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The accompanying text celebrates her virtue and health in typically winsome and florid language. |
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State buildings neighbour the florid works of nineteenth-century Russian and Viennese architects. |
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I remember my mother grinding up tablets of Largactil to put in his tea in the hope of dampening his florid auditory hallucinations. |
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He was a rotund, florid, bad-tempered, red-haired man who would shout orders. |
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It is sad to hear the veteran struggling with Rossini's florid music as the titular Turk, and both buffo baritones are, frankly, provincial. |
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There is nothing florid here, nothing in the tradition of Romantic harp music. |
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In her first letter written in Huntsville, on Christmas Eve 1817, she described in florid prose her arrival that day. |
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Expressing ourselves in quite such florid language about what we are is why fingers are pointed at us. |
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In the absence of florid imagery and beautifully-crafted prose, all I can tell you is that the new album is ace. |
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The florid old actor-manager at the heart of Forkbeard Fantasy's Shooting Shakespeare is effusive in his bardolatry. |
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Much of it is a good read, although some of the writing is florid and the metaphors extravagant. |
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Some judges and magistrates tend to clothe their remarks in florid language which is likely to appeal to reporters. |
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Instead of action, lengthy passages are filled with florid adjectives in a series of vitriolic portraits of dislikeable passengers on a train. |
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Anyone having a florid imagination or a tendency to exaggerate is less likely to be a reliable witness than one who is precise and careful. |
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All the same, busy foyer ceramics and florid room furnishings suggest a resort ripe for refurbishment. |
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Concerto movements also ended up in cantatas, often with florid parts being added to an already busy original. |
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And when its distributor keeled, owing the publisher 70,000 smackers, well, you could smell the florid eulogies already being written. |
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There is a hole at the core of his personality, and his florid prose and arid intellectualism has, for too long, prevented us from admitting it. |
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Unsteady figures cannoned into us, apologizing at once with a fine florid courtesy and sweeping exaggerated bows as we moved towards the Grill. |
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We can toothcomb the statistics, scowl over the double counting, curl a lip at florid rhetoric. |
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On the mantelpiece is a small hard-backed book full of poems about motherly love, illustrated with florid pictures of angelic families. |
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On the plus side was the intriguingly ornate solo piano part, with florid additions, one may speculate, to compensate for the thinner strings. |
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The baroque style with its florid language and stock allegories lasted longer in Ukraine than in Western Europe. |
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Docherty was flattered and received florid correspondence praising his talents, something that most Scots might find cringingly embarrassing. |
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The epilogue of the Lipit-Ishtar code is typically Sumerian, being rather florid. |
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These were associated with florid acute inflammation, including microabscesses, an indication of the acute nature and severity of the process. |
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The result is an intriguing brew of thick textures jibing into a florid collection of sonic patchworks. |
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The present case was a diagnostic challenge because the dominant feature of the lesion was florid giant cell proliferation. |
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The conchologist was probably John Warren, described by Dall as a stout, florid, old Englishman who dealt in shells and curios. |
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Three days earlier he had received cryotherapy for a florid eruption of viral warts over his right hand. |
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It is an unhappy book, and consequently I could not afford to submit to the temptation of the florid and extraneous. |
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The clinical presentation in all 7 cases was an acute abdomen with florid acute appendicitis. |
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So you can use your florid words and twisted metaphors to make me see your point? |
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All over campus are people whose complexions have turned from pale to florid in the space of just a few days. |
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After only a few minutes my normally florid complexion had begun to resemble Florida. |
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His florid face, unusual in the South, bobbed up and down, side to side, as his conversation galloped forward at the speed of thought. |
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Her gestures, however, can seem too mannered, even by the florid standards of Baroque song recitals. |
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They play works from the baroque and classical periods on original instruments, and present some of the world's finest singers of florid music when they work in opera. |
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The florid brushwork of a constable gets hypertrophied in Freud, into a kind of gross exaggeration of what unleashed paint can do. |
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There has been no shortage of agile tenors recently to handle the florid bel canto repertory, but none I've encountered offers this kind of total package. |
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She negotiates the most incredibly florid passages with imperious authority, and she sings with the passion that other mezzos reserve for Amneris or Eboli. |
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But she's overparted by the florid nature of much of this music. |
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The swarthy Australian bustled into the box and lashed the ball urgently past Roy, the last, florid statement in what had become a hollow argument. |
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She may lack Bartoli's vocal virtuosity and sparkling stage personality, but her Angelina conveys its own quiet charm, and Rossini's florid coloratura writing never fazes her. |
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The most florid example of this mistake is the conspiracy theory. |
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His features and florid complexion are all too familiar to readers of The Sunday Times, where he provides the savoury delights in the restaurant pages of Style magazine. |
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Twenty-two years later, as Duchess of Lauderdale and already somewhat florid, but with a defiantly low corsage, she sat again for Lely with the Duke her husband. |
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He was a great big fellow with a florid complexion and blue eyes, and was utterly devoid of fear, nothing that came in his direction being too hot for him to handle. |
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During nearly half a century's worth of participation in the cat fancy, she had written her name in large, florid letters across its record books. |
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His furniture and interior designs, often made in collaboration with his wife Margaret Macdonald, are characteristically art nouveau while avoiding florid excess. |
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In an age when the life of the spirit is besieged by the excesses of a florid globalism, claimants to sole proprietorship of truth have never been more numerous. |
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All these things cohere because of the surrealism and typical Spanish violence of the juxtapositions, the balance between flat prose and highly florid colouration. |
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Now, those of you who have already passed some time at this exalted seat of learning will surely have identified the author of this somewhat florid prose. |
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The report's recommendations were striking, however, not for their expansive ambition or their florid language but for the speed with which they became reality. |
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To our knowledge, this is the first reported case in which florid parvovirus infection and subsequent recovery was documented by sequential bone marrow examination. |
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Or they may come with, or deteriorate by rapidly developing, florid pneumonia or septicaemia with multi-organ failure and die in spite of the usual treatments. |
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Mephisto is played by both a florid counter-tenor, here the strident-toned Andrew Watts, as well as by a cabaret-style soprano, here Susan Bickley. |
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There are Halo novels, miniseries, and reams of florid fan-fiction. |
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The florid, coloratura monody of the early Baroque gave way to a simpler, more polished melodic style. |
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He remembered that the politeness seemed too elaborate, too florid, altiloquent to the extent of insincerity. |
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My dear Angelina completed the predicate for me with a voluminous appendix, annotated through the agency of her incessive and florid vocabulary. |
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In hernial sacs, florid mesothelial proliferations may mimic malignancy and be associated with dense chronic inflammation. |
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Melly's style involved dressing in florid zoot suits, fedora hats, being loaded with charisma and telling stories with the odd risque comment. |
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As a result, the writing of Tallis and his contemporaries became less florid. |
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They preface the actual mouddin with religious remarks, sung in freely embroidered florid style, each man inventing his own key, mode, appoggiature and expressive devices. |
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Prion protein immunostaining showed intense immunoreaction of the core of the florid plaques and patchy and granular deposits that were arranged in rounded clusters. |
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Neoclassicism in many ways developed as a counter movement of the Rococo, the impetus being a sense of disgust directed towards the latter's florid qualities. |
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