Utiliser "harangue" dans une phrase
harangue exemples de phrases
harangue
1. "You have caused this," she knew she was getting into harangue mode and didn't care, it was either that or quake in terror and letting her mood look like hysterical anger was better than hysterical fear
2. Relief from his sentence could be a real plus, but the continued harangue reminded him of an old proverb, ‘be careful what you wish for
3. The tea was very hot and very strong, Ava could barely touch her tongue to it even after listening to Enjteen’s long harangue
4. Like the declamation of the actor, the harangue of the orator, or the tune of the musician, the work of all of them perishes in the very instant of its production
5. He had no right to harangue her
6. ) Obama could not have picked a more in - tune Secretary of State, for while he continues on his self-appointed task of disarming America, Hillary continues to harangue us on the evils of gun ownership, and even goes along with the United Nations proposal to ban gun ownership for individuals
7. Then one officer sprang to his feet, and in an impassioned harangue called all to swear to fulfil their oath, "Independence or Death," and face the latter before submitting to such American intolerance
8. At a speech in New York, she introduced him with a harangue repeating Awful Disclosures' claims that nunneries were harems for Catholic priests, with graveyards filled with murdered babies
9. Protected so, Jason went on with his harangue
10. Once the enemy was in place, the leader of the force stood in front of them and began to harangue us
11. Finally, one of the enemy leaders stood up on a little hill and began to harangue us
12. (Actually, I had no idea what he was saying, but it sounded like a harangue
13. The harangue continued all this time, although I noticed he paused when we turned and paused again when we revealed the cannon
14. Once again, we did not wait for the harangue to finish, but as soon as all was ready, the cannon were touched off
15. The voices could have picked a better time to harangue him
16. Seeing the City like this from its center, Moshe thought as he listened to Youssaf’s excited harangue, it appears much larger than when we first saw it as we rounded the bend in the river
17. harangue, it appears much larger than when we first saw it as we rounded the bend in the
18. After all these years since the 1960s, we are beginning to hear of backlashes to the harangue of the Leftists at graduation exercises
19. The continuous harangue of the socialist indoctrination to mislead students and others, in too many people results in a hatred of anything “capitalist” and establishes a negative, resentful association with the concept of Capitalism, which has to gnaw at the very feeling ability of the person embracing the structure of collectivism
20. As the reverened continued on with his harangue appraising Granny’s
21. I must have dozed off and I came to by a shove and a loud harangue in the liquid sound of Indian speech
22. When Lebeziatnikov finished his long-winded harangue with the logical deduction at the end, he was quite tired, and the perspiration streamed from his face
23. of Jorge de Montemayor where it is written, applying it to his own case so aptly that the peasant went along cursing his fate that he had to listen to such a lot of nonsense; from which, however, he came to the conclusion that his neighbour was mad, and so made all haste to reach the village to escape the wearisomeness of this harangue of Don Quixote's; who, at the end of it, said, "Senor Don Rodrigo de Narvaez, your worship must know that this fair Xarifa I have mentioned is now the lovely Dulcinea del Toboso, for whom I have done, am doing, and will do the most famous deeds of chivalry that in this world have been seen, are to be seen, or ever shall be seen
24. Then perceiving that he had no more to say, after regarding him for awhile, as one would regard something never before seen that excited wonder and amazement, he said to him, "I cannot persuade myself, Anselmo my friend, that what thou hast said to me is not in jest; if I thought that thou wert speaking seriously I would not have allowed thee to go so far; so as to put a stop to thy long harangue by not listening to thee I verily suspect that either thou dost not know me, or I do not know thee; but no, I know well thou art Anselmo, and thou knowest that I am Lothario; the misfortune is, it seems to me, that thou art not the Anselmo thou wert, and must have thought that I am not the Lothario I should be; for the things that thou hast said to me are not those of that Anselmo who was my friend, nor are those that thou demandest of me what should be asked of the Lothario thou knowest
25. "Hast thou finished thy harangue, Sancho?" said Don Quixote
26. John laughed, and watched her for a minute, as she poised a pretty little preparation of lace and flowers on her hand, and regarded it with the genuine interest which his harangue had failed to waken
27. But I calmly silenced her, in the midst of a vulgar harangue, and
28. As the Huron used his native language, the prisoners, notwithstanding the caution of the natives had kept them within the swing of their tomahawks, could only conjecture the substance of his harangue from the nature of those significant gestures with which an Indian always illustrates his eloquence
29. Thanks to the challenges of my recent transformation, coupled with the Sinsar Dubh’s endless harangue about why I should leave Earth this very second, quadrupled by how pissed I am the king didn’t even seriously consider my request—perhaps the king’s parts are all different, some more sane and logical than others, and I should start hunting McCabe—I’ve not had time to brood about what Barrons did to me
30. The effect of such an harangue, delivered in the nervous language and with the emphatic manner of a Huron orator, could scarcely be mistaken
31. When Lebeziatnikov finished his long‐winded harangue with the logical deduction at the end, he was quite tired, and the perspiration streamed from his face
32. But he felt it his duty at this moment to try and give a little harangue
33. The dead man’s mouth sagged open, as if to harangue travelers passing through the gate below
34. "Well, then, Monsieur Grandet," said the keeper, who had come prepared with an harangue for the purpose of settling the question of the indemnity, "Monsieur Grandet " —
35. The counsel for the defence had some difficulty in refuting this harangue and in establishing that, in consequence of the
36. personage, a marshal of France, a prince, a duke, and a peer, traversed a town in Burgundy or Champagne, the city fathers came out to harangue him and presented him with four silver gondolas into which they had poured four different sorts of wine
37. The goodman, with the assurance of a person who feels that he is appreciated, entered into a rather diffuse and very deep rustic harangue to the reverend prioress
38. The old man's revery lasted for some time, then, looking steadily at Montparnasse, he addressed to him in a gentle voice, in the midst of the darkness where they stood, a solemn harangue, of which Gavroche did not lose a single syllable:—
39. Gillenormand spoke slightingly of the Convention, apropos of a newspaper which had fallen into his hands, and gave vent to a Royalist harangue on Danton, Saint-Juste and Robespierre
40. ” And here she closed her harangue: a long one for her, and uttered with the demureness of a Quakeress
41. Whatever effect Sir Thomas’s little harangue might really produce on Mr
42. Whatever effect Sir Thomas's little harangue might really produce on Mr
43. harangue with the logical deduction at the end, he was quite tired, and the perspiration streamed from his face
44. At first she imagined that it was due merely to the fact that I was a fool, "un utchitel"; wherefore she would break off her harangue in the belief that, being too stupid to understand, I was a hopeless case
45. The governor arrives on the scene of action and delivers an harangue to the people, reproaching them for their insubordination, and either stations troops in the houses of the villages, where sometimes for a whole month the soldiers drain the resources of the peasants, or contenting himself with threats, he mercifully takes leave of the people, or what is the most frequent course, he announces that the ringleaders must be punished, and quite arbitrarily without any trial selects a certain number of men, regarded as ringleaders, and commands them to be flogged in his presence
46. The governor, on arriving, stepped out of his carriage, delivered a prepared harangue, and asked for the culprits and a bench
47. Star understood quite well, and gave her time to recover her wits by a characteristic harangue
48. The irregular power of the House, exerted in coughing and scraping, will put an end to the harangue of the most wilful speaker