Moreover, a young woman in his canoe, who spoke a mixture of English and Mori, kept on repeating, with extraordinary volubility, that Shaki, her master, was a great chief and friend of the English, and that it was very bad on D'Urville's part not to receive him.
42.
Bill Clinton may very well be the most devout of believers, but the sheer enthusiasm and frequency with which he has confessed his sins, the brilliant volubility and star-quality performance of his fallen-sinner-sees-the-light act, has elevated the belief practices of the Leader to the level of major showbiz.
43.
The writer Lamartine left a vivid description of Thiers, with whom he had dinner at this time : " He spoke first; he spoke last; he hardly listened to the replies; but he spoke with an accuracy, with an audacity, with a fecundity of ideas, that excused his volubility of words from his lips.
44.
It's Willie Brown vs . Quentin Kopp, Jack Davis vs . Clint Reilly, Warren Hinckle vs . Phil Bronstein, football fans vs . unincorporated aesthetes, and as the closing act, knotheads, nitwits and knuckleheads of all stripes in a great pigpile of invective-fueled agendas _ all serving their opponents more than their friends by their very volubility.
45.
In spite of his success, Christofilos was always an outsider at the lab . " Time " reported that " He still has no degree in physics, and his Greek accent, Greek volubility and love of passionate argument keep him an outsider . " This led to friction within the physics establishment, and early calls for termination of the Astron program.
46.
She often read from " Votes for Women ! ", a pro-suffrage play by Elizabeth Robins, portraying multiple characters that ranged from " the doughty women's trade union leader with the cockney dialect " to " the bright, little, pertinacious middle-class'Suffragette,'with her high-pitched volubility on the platform ".
47.
In their irresponsible, exemplary way they make fun of drug misuse, racism, assault, and other real vices fools might accuse them of . " In a retrospective review, he said the record's " high-speed volubility and riffs from nowhere will amaze and delight you ", calling it " an absolutely unpretentious and unsententious affirmation of cultural diversity, of where [ the group ] came from and where they went from there ."
48.
Fortitude ( moral and mental strength ) triumphs over Inconstancy s lewd oscillations by means of will . " Inconstancy " is literally " the lack of a stable seat "; it is a mix of light-headedness, volubility, and inconsistency . " Inconstancy " is portrayed as a young woman rolling over a ball, ready to fall, on a motley marble floor signifying the lack of " unity " ( " constancy " ) which characterises an inconstant mind.
49.
*Hence that unrestrained and undignified gesture such as may be seen on the stage or on the hustings, that effeminate lowering of the voice or those tragic outbursts; that diction peculiar to journalism; those frequent allusions to profane and non-Catholic literature, but not to the Sacred Scriptures or the Holy Fathers; finally that volubility of utterance often affected by them, wherewith they strike the ears and gain their hearers'admiration, but give them no lesson to carry home.
50.
In speaking, as in his later writing, the " trim, pointed expression [ and ] ambitious ornaments . . . ostentatious display and rapid volubility " of his earlier writing are gone, leaving only the productions of a mind that works with " given preconceptions . " His ideas " do not flow naturally and gracefully from one another " and " have been laid down beforehand in a sort of formal division or frame-work of the understanding . . . . There is no principle of fusion in the work; he strikes after the iron is cold, and there is a want of malleability in the style ."
