| Do you want me to stand on a chair and declaim or just something more informal? | |
| Doesn't he declaim beautifully? | |
| Don't declaim. We are not at the Folies Dramatiques. | |
| I also taught him to declaim Hamlet soliloquies. | |
| I intend to declaim in an unemotional voice the following solemn, cold lines | |
| Do you want me to stand on a chair and declaim or just something more informal? | |
| Doesn't he declaim beautifully? | |
| Don't declaim. We are not at the Folies Dramatiques. | |
| I also taught him to declaim Hamlet soliloquies. | |
| I intend to declaim in an unemotional voice the following solemn, cold lines | |
| That's my father. After a drink, he declaims Tasso. | |
| That's my father. After a drink, he declaims Tasso. | |
| Facing the sea Homer declaimed a poem. Now, it's your turn! | |
| Today, he applauds his own words in small discourses... declaimed to himself alone. He makes an idiot of himself! | |
| "The chill evening moonlight, declaiming poems" | |
| For the illustrious Malipiero, weak-sighted, I must read out loud the classics, declaiming with good diction. | |
| Their public is bored to death by museum pieces, dusty tragedies and declaiming mummies who never move! | |
| Your husband, Mrs Turrill, is declaiming on the streets of Candleford and he must be persuaded to desist. | |
| better declaiming and less emotion | |
| Facing the sea Homer declaimed a poem. Now, it's your turn! | |
| Today, he applauds his own words in small discourses... declaimed to himself alone. He makes an idiot of himself! | |
| "The chill evening moonlight, declaiming poems" | |
| For the illustrious Malipiero, weak-sighted, I must read out loud the classics, declaiming with good diction. | |
| Their public is bored to death by museum pieces, dusty tragedies and declaiming mummies who never move! | |
| Your husband, Mrs Turrill, is declaiming on the streets of Candleford and he must be persuaded to desist. | |
| better declaiming and less emotion | |
