Aloud Sentence Examples

aloud
  • She read the words aloud and he snorted.

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  • He read the numbers aloud again.

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  • Two people laughed aloud and someone growled about their federal tax dollars at work.

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  • She laughed aloud at his reaction, a little too loudly, quickly covering her mouth as other diners glanced her way.

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  • When Dean shook his head and wondered aloud why Westlake, who obviously wasn't poor, would mess around with five and ten-dollar items, Fred explained.

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  • And Princess Mary uttered aloud the caressing word he had said to her on the day of his death.

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  • I hope not, Kris thought but said aloud, "I'll warn him."

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  • Books and documents were read aloud to him, while notes were made by him with eyes shut, and were afterwards deciphered and read aloud to him till he had mastered them.

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  • The bride reads each bit of advice aloud.

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  • That is what we shall see! he added aloud.

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  • So 2 x 4 would be read aloud as "2 groups of 4".

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  • Entering the drawing room, where the princesses spent most of their time, he greeted the ladies, two of whom were sitting at embroidery frames while a third read aloud.

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  • They can read the book themselves and click on any word to hear it said aloud or have the book read to them by an animated computer voice.

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  • In a care facility, ask a resident in the facility to write up the stories to read aloud to a group at a later date.

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  • Next, the child's speech and reading aloud is often recorded for later analysis.

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  • From reading the Bible aloud to art appreciation, the Charlotte method embraces all aspects of knowledge in hopes of creating a well-educated individual.

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  • Parents read the designated book aloud each day, five days in a row.

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  • All those definitions, including the right one, are said aloud and the players must pick which one they think is the correct one.

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  • Questions or math problems are read aloud, and players can then place a marker on the answer printed on their board.

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  • See if your local library has a "read aloud" program for neighborhood elementary schoolers, and if not, consider starting your own group dedicated to reading to kids before or after school.

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  • Enclose the result in a card, or read it aloud over a romantic dinner.

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  • Write down your sentences, don't worry about rhyming or meter, and read them aloud and listen to the emphasis you place on the words.

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  • Consider framing the poem and reading it aloud on that special day.

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  • It is free, comes in many formats, and answers in clear, non-judgmental ways questions about sex that people are often too embarrassed to ask aloud.

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  • Without reading the cards beforehand, you each take a turn and read the card aloud and answer with the first thing that comes to mind.

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  • The conversation ranges from the dishes before the guests to literary matters of every description, including points of grammar and criticism; and they are expected to bring with them extracts from the poets, which are read aloud and discussed at table.

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  • In the market-place his "declaration," drawn up by Ferguson, was read aloud.

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  • While at supper about 6 o'clock an anonymous letter was brought by an unknown messenger which, having glanced at, he handed to Ward, a gentleman of his service and an intimate friend of Winter, the conspirator, to be read aloud.

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  • Yet even here the laws were read aloud, and it is not without significance that the last national assembly held at Tailltenn under King Rhoderic O'Connor in 1168 was a political one.

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  • In the grasp of a more inexorable necessity, the champion of Greek freedom was borne onward to a more tremendous catastrophe than that which strewed the waters of Salamis with Persian wrecks and the field of Plataea with Persian dead; but to him, at least, it was given to proclaim aloud the clear and sure foreboding that filled his soul, to do all that true heart and free hand could do for his cause, and, though not to save, yet to encourage, to console and to ennoble.

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  • But perhaps the most conclusive proof of its brevity is that it was read publicly to the assembled people immediately before they, as well as their king, pledged themselves to obey it; and not a word is said as to the task of reading it aloud, so as to be heard by such a great multitude, being long or difficult.

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  • Reading your poetry aloud lets you infuse the passion and inflection that is impossible to convey in print.

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  • Choose a picture book to read aloud to your preschooler.

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  • The index cards can contain questions, such as 2 X 2, 5 X 5, 11 X 11, etc. Once the board is completed, choose one card and read the question aloud.

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  • Reading basics begin with reading aloud to your child.

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  • The recommended reading age level for this book are ages 9-12, but it can be read aloud to children of any age.

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  • One player from each team should read the story aloud to the rest of the class.

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  • Read aloud any of these following classics, or chose some of your own favorites.

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  • You may want to use a mantra, such as Om, either aloud or in your mind in order to focus on the higher being you'd like to invite into your body to show you how to live.

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  • Parents may begin to worry about certain aspects of their child's behavior, but because the symptoms aren't always definitive, they may feel silly voicing their concerns aloud.

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  • You can also play a version of the game by drawing a picture of the animal and taking turns naming the animal aloud.

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  • When the memo is complete, take a moment to read it aloud to catch awkward wording and transition problems.

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  • His lyrics were read aloud in Congress during a debate over strengthening laws against lewd entertainment.

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  • Have everyone fill in the blanks with nouns, verbs and adjectives, then read the final result aloud for everyone's enjoyment.

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  • Read them aloud to the group for some girly giggles and uproarious laughs.

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  • Parents can read to their children or have their children practice reading skills aloud.

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  • Betsy read it aloud.

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  • Howie had tried to explain to us that when he was under, as he called it, he had trouble telling if he was speaking aloud.

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  • She touched his lips, not knowing whether he was awake enough to know he had spoken aloud.

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  • Weller read it aloud.

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  • She reached over and picked up the translated pages of Annie Quincy's notebook and began reading aloud.

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  • Sackler crossed the room to the trashcan, retrieved the prior day's edition of the Parkside Sentinel and read aloud.

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  • Don't drink the wine and don't let the cat in X's room, Jessi read aloud.

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  • Thereupon, in full council and in the king's presence, Roland read his letter aloud.

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  • He pressed on the Exclusion Bill with all his power, and, when that and the inquiry into the payments for secret service and the trial of the five peers, for which too he had been eager, were brought to an end by a sudden prorogation, he is reported to have declared aloud that he would have the heads of those who were the king's advisers to this course.

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  • He obtained a seat in parliament; and in spite of Danby's endeavour to seize his papers by an order in council, on the 10th of December 1678 caused two of the incriminating letters written by Danby to him to be read aloud to the House of Commons by the Speaker.

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  • It is also clear that Sumerian was actually read aloud, probably as a ritual language, until a very late period, because we have a number of pure Sumerian words reproduced in Greek transliteration; for example, Delephat = Dilbat, " the Venus-star"; Illinos = the god Illil = Bel; aido = itu, " month," &c.

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  • On the day it was found, Shaphan first read it himself, and then went to the king and read it aloud to him.

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  • Brunhild, when she heard Gudrun wailing, laughed aloud.

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  • First off, Howie discovered he can speak aloud while he's having his visions.

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  • Cynthia questioned aloud if the Beaumont would have a vacancy while Dean questioned the "alone," his dirty mind assuming Ginger would be sub-letting one side of Dickinson Faust's king-size bed.

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  • Aloud, he replied, "Instantly. No pain, no comatose state."

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  • I hope not, Kris thought but said aloud, "I.ll warn him."

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  • Cynthia set down the page after reading the paragraph aloud to her husband.

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  • She couldn't tell if the voice was aloud or in her head until she remembered that the Guardian was likely dead.

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  • It was a very long night, a night of whispering secrets to strangers and sharing life stories and holding and thinking aloud and even some kissing and touching stuff—lots of stuff.

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  • Start your lesson by emptying the letterbox and have the addressees read their letters aloud.

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  • Every time one catches your eye repeat the affirmation out aloud.

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  • Mel Gibson howls aloud in the film to express the anguish of the sacrifice of Golgotha.

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  • The dove produces a lament instead of a song, because anything it does with pleasure, it then bewails aloud.

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  • I wondered this aloud with a psychic clairvoyant recently, who offered the thought that our spiritual perceptions are probably confined to this planet.

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  • The next step was to actually explore the site, making quick on-the-spot jottings, which we shared afterward by reading aloud.

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  • You will find out whether they need one by reading the limerick aloud, keeping to the correct rhythm.

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  • She picked it up, and mechanically read the words aloud, which amounted to a solemn undertaking to carry them out.

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  • This cryptography, according to some of the Halevyans, was read aloud in Semitic, but, according to other expositors, the system was read as an " ideophonic," secret, and purely artificial language.

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  • The libraries that existed, such as the one at Alexandria, contained reading rooms because when you read a book, you read it aloud.

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  • In 1861 he was ordained deacon, but he never took priest's orders, possibly because of a stammer which prevented reading aloud.

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  • The letters were exhibited and apparently were read, probably read aloud.

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  • Edwards' famous sermon at Enfield in 1741 so affected his audience that they cried and groaned aloud, and he found it necessary to bid them be still that he might go on; but Davenport and many itinerants provoked and invited shouting and even writhing, and other physical manifestations.

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  • The child was brought up under a rigid system of nursing, physical, moral and intellectual; kept without toys, not seldom whipped, watched day and night, but trained from infancy in music, drawing, reading aloud and observation of natural objects.

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  • From the violence of a multitude in which women of the worst class were more furious than the men she was sheltered in the house of the provost, where she repeatedly showed herself at the window, appealing aloud with dishevelled hair and dress to the mercy which no man could look upon her and refuse.

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  • A new national initiative, it is aimed at encouraging parents to spend just a few minutes a day reading aloud to their children.

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  • I was suitably impressed - reading aloud in class, asking far too many questions and being nosey had always been my forte.

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  • We were all prepared to die and said the rosary aloud.

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  • Reading aloud TEFL seems to be particularly susceptible to myths.

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  • In the fell clutch of circumstance I have not winced nor cried aloud.

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  • Fellow-travellers as they rattled by compared it aloud with the fields which they had passed, so that I came to know how I stood in the agricultural world.

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  • Of course, she, a handsome young woman without any definite position, without relations or even a country, did not intend to devote her life to serving Prince Bolkonski, to reading aloud to him and being friends with Princess Mary.

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  • But the author himself took the verses and began reading them aloud.

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  • She began to sob aloud.

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  • After that they took his right hand, placed it on something, and told him to hold a pair of compasses to his left breast with the other hand and to repeat after someone who read aloud an oath of fidelity to the laws of the Order.

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  • On moving to the drawing room he handed the letter to Princess Mary and, spreading out before him the plan of the new building and fixing his eyes upon it, told her to read the letter aloud.

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  • I can't bear these ladies and all these civilities! said he aloud in Sonya's presence, evidently unable to repress his vexation, after the princess' carriage had disappeared.

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  • Countess Mary listened till he had finished, made some remark, and in her turn began thinking aloud.

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  • He took this as a sign of approval and a confirmation of his thoughts, and after a few minutes' reflection continued to think aloud.

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  • We were all prepared to die and said the Rosary aloud.

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  • He shrieked aloud; the flask dropped from his hand and broke in pieces.

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  • She rushed toward him and, seizing him in her arms, sobbed aloud upon his bosom.

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  • Great for reading aloud to young children and for adult teddy bear collectors.

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  • Then she sat down with the case on her knees, and weeping aloud drew out her husband 's bow.

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  • Sometimes a name looks pretty or interesting, but before you settle on your choice say the name aloud.

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  • Once you've received all the correspondence, you can compile all of these memories to read aloud as part of a shower speech.

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  • Have you recently found yourself muttering aloud in your spare time, "Where can I buy socks to make monkey characters?"

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  • Kids who are able to read can find a selection of frightening books they can enjoy on their own, but for scary story night, when the whole family takes turns in reading, parents and kids should take part in reading these spooky tales aloud.

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  • Some sites have audio, which is ideal for busy moms; however, you can always turn the audio off to read aloud to your child.

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  • The drawings depict key scenes from the stories making this an ideal read aloud.

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  • Many of these sites offer high-quality educational content for kids without pop-ups or advertisements, and they're an excellent way for kids to listen to stories when parents or other adults don't have time to read aloud.

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  • Whether they choose to snuggle up and listen to a short story or hear it aloud and then act it out, there are many ways for parents to engage in audio books and support their kids in listening to them.

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  • When the books are read aloud to the child, the words are highlighted so they can follow along.

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  • If a child struggles with reading, this will usually become obvious if an adult sits with them and listens to them read aloud.

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  • Neither can replace the experience of having the story read aloud.

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  • Actors read the stories aloud, accompanied by music.

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  • If the children come across unfamiliar words, they can use the Magic Pen to hear the word aloud, and the dictionary defines the words.

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  • Some people prefer repeating the mantra aloud.

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  • You'll never know by wondering aloud about it.

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  • If you're still in the early planning stages of your wedding, you may even want to include a poem on your wedding invitations, and then read it aloud on your wedding day.

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  • Consider simply adding the poem of your choice to the wedding program and leave reading it aloud out of the ceremony.

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  • If you want to have it read aloud, however, you can have the poetry reading near the beginning of the ceremony, soon after the greeting and before the vows are exchanged.

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  • This is often read aloud and the irreversibility of the contract is symbolized by the breaking of a plate.

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  • If you're still wondering aloud or in your head, "What are the potential uses of the iPhone?" you can go to your local AT&T store to check one out for yourself.

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  • Encourage reading skills by pointing to kindergarten sight words while saying them aloud.

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  • Studies have shown that children who are read aloud to often do better with reading themselves.

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  • She stooped and picked it up, reading aloud.

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  • Such grouping of materials is a feature of this Gospel, and was possibly designed for purposes of public instruction; so that continuous passages might be read aloud in the services of the Church, just as passages from the Old Testament were read in the Jewish synagogues.

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  • He at once became the leader of the European revolution; his speech was read aloud in the streets of Vienna to the mob by which Metternich was overthrown (March 13), and when a deputation from the Diet visited Vienna to receive the assent of the emperor to their petition it was Kossuth who received the chief ovation.

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  • Wishings, blessings, cursings, oaths, vows, exorcisms, and so on, are uttered aloud, doubtless partly that they may be heard by the human parties to the rite, but likewise in many cases that they may be heard, or at least overheard, by a consentient deity, perhaps represented visibly by an idol or other cult-object.

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  • At eight next morning she entered the hall of execution, having taken leave of the weeping envoy from Scotland, to whom she gave a brief message for her son; took her seat on the scaffold, listened with an air of even cheerful unconcern to the reading of her sentence, solemnly declared her innocence of the charge conveyed in it and her consolation in the prospect of ultimate justice, rejected the professional services of Richard Fletcher, dean of Peterborough, lifted up her voice in Latin against his in English prayer, and when he and his fellow-worshippers had fallen duly silent prayed aloud for the prosperity of her own church, for Elizabeth, for her son, and for all the enemies whom she had commended overnight to the notice of the Spanish invader; then, with no less courage than had marked every hour and every action of her life, received the stroke of death from the wavering hand of the headsman.

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  • Mr. Gilman sat beside me and read the paper through first, then sentence by sentence, while I repeated the words aloud, to make sure that I understood him perfectly.

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  • If a relative from the past has left behind a diary or journal, pass it around, read it aloud and discuss the events and people that shaped the writer's life.

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  • Players take turns reading aloud words and the other players make up fake definitions.

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  • Then he began with the first word on the first page and read the first story aloud without making one mistake.

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  • Her speech lacks variety and modulation; it runs in a sing-song when she is reading aloud; and when she speaks with fair degree of loudness, it hovers about two or three middle tones.

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  • The pain caused by his removal into the hut had made him groan aloud and again lose consciousness.

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  • She sat running her finger over the braille manuscript, stopping now and then to refer to the braille notes on which she had indicated her corrections, all the time reading aloud to verify the manuscript.

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  • He would never admit that the White God was right aloud, but he began to think he already left his safe corner by placing his fate in Jessi's hands.

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  • Boris read 'Poor Liza' aloud to her, and more than once interrupted the reading because of the emotions that choked him.

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  • The manuscript was read aloud and discussed at their meetings, and any points remaining obscure were referred to Spinoza for further explanation.

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