grandiloquence

Leonard Upjohn in his intricate style drew graceful little pictures of Cronshaw in the Latin Quarter, talking, writing poetry: Cronshaw became a picturesque figure, an English Verlaine; and Leonard Upjohn's coloured phrases took on a tremulous dignity, a more pathetic grandiloquence, as he described the sordid end, the shabby little room in Soho; and, with a reticence which was wholly charming and suggested a much greater generosity than modesty allowed him to state, the efforts he made to transport the Poet to some cottage embowered with honeysuckle amid a flowering orchard.

Seen from the front it appears to consist of a door and a window, though above them the trained eye may detect another window, the air-hole of some apartment which it would be just like Mary's grandiloquence to call her bedroom.

"But your grandiloquence, and your conduct in swinging the beetle how excessively odd!

He was labelled as a poet of revolution because of his thematic concerns and his grandiloquence.

He lashed out, adding that PPP's former haughty leader with grandiloquence are now taking air of court.

C'etait un homme qui ignorait la grandiloquence ou l'orgueil, sa modestie et sa gentillesse etaient aussi grandes que sa vaste culture et son immense intelligence, il est un exemple a suivre pour tous les Marocains.

The dry grandiloquence of the narration puts Celeste at a remove, making her seem more distant than she might be in a movie more interested in milking the viewer's empathy and tears.

What is a progressively more ordinary problem of a prolonged old age becomes, in Cameron's grandiloquence, a societal abnormality.

formal grandiloquence of his verse, which asserts its own polyphony, as