declaimer

Moore, Thomas (1779 – 1852): Irish poet whose performances as a singer and declaimer, not least of his own Irish Melodies (1808 – 34), won him fashionable success in London.

Index of People 2009

I swear, I've come to suspect that truth is in inverse proportion to the certitude of the declaimer.

R.I.P. 2010

I swear, I've come to suspect that truth is in inverse proportion to the certitude of the declaimer.

R.I.P. 2009

Chaos would obtain in district and appellate courts across the country, if all of a sudden everybody with an Article III pedigree becomes an equally authoritative declaimer of the constitution.

The Volokh Conspiracy » A Supreme Court Without Stare Decisis: 2009

I know not who has recently discovered that Tacitus was a declaimer, that Nero was a victim, and that pity is decidedly due to “that poor Holofernes.”

Les Miserables 2008

Jean – Jacques a declaimer; Diderot a declaimer; Voltaire on Calas, Labarre, and Sirven, declaimers.

Les Miserables 2008

The same schoolboy would put to silence the pompous declaimer

A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

Bletterie himself nothing more than a disingenuous, dishonest declaimer.

A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

Quimper-Corentin should carp, carp, carp; that the declaimer against philosophers should occasion his own crucifixion in St. Denis street; that a rascally recollet and the archdeacon of St. Malo should diffuse their gall and calumny through their Christian journals; that philosophy should be accused at the tribunal of

Candide 2007

In conversation, the lively spirit of dialogue is agreeable, even to those who desire not to have any share in the discourse: hence the teller of long stories, or the pompous declaimer, is very little approved of.

An Enquiry into the Principles of Morals 2006