Example sentences of "he speak of the " in BNC.

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1 He makes a great deal , as we have seen , of the gift of the Holy Spirit to Jesus : but only once in the ministry does he speak of the disciples having the Spirit .
2 He has taken to disrupting romantic trysts in the village by pouring glue into the hair of those girls who step out with soldiers ; his motive being to encourage the largest possible number of servicemen to attend his lectures , where he speaks of the mysteries of the countryside .
3 He speaks of the Logos made flesh .
4 Roger Duvoisin ( 1965 , p.25 ) extends this idea when he speaks of the well-designed page .
5 The question that arises here is whether Gandhi is referring to an ‘ essence ’ or ‘ primordial element ’ when he speaks of the heart of one religion being identical with the heart of another religion .
6 Gandhi , as we have seen , uses different terminology when he speaks of the symbols of religion becoming fetishes which , in his view , are idolatrous and fit only to be discarded .
7 The presenter of This Is Your Life flinches when he speaks of the recent major surgery on Patrick 's hip .
8 He speaks of the trouble he has in getting paid , his fear of old age and its isolation and poverty when he can no longer work ; and he describes the privations and pains of his working conditions .
9 In the realm of philosophy , Lyotard ( 1984 ) echoes a similar view when he speaks of the jubilation , delight and intensification of a sense of being , that arises out of conceiving new categories .
10 Similarly , in 1469 he speaks of the rising against Edward IV as a whirlwind coming down from the North ( 14 , pp.531 , 542 ) .
11 He spoke of the monstrous word Whip to describe the officer who marshals the privates .
12 He spoke of the way Britain failed to take care of the environment and lamented the creeping of towns and the vanishing of the fields and hedgerows , not so much because of the animals as because of the air and the nature of man and the liberty of the soul .
13 Somewhat sceptical , he spoke of the need for single rooms , safety , security … and the importance of accommodating dogs .
14 ‘ Despondent souls , ’ it was said , ‘ and there are not a few of these , seem to have been struck only by one part of the Führer 's speech : where he spoke of the preparations for the winter campaign in 1942–43 .
15 A day later , he spoke of the imminent ‘ heroic epic ’ of Stalingrad .
16 He spoke of the ‘ anger and disgust ’ of judges over a ‘ campaign of calumny ’ waged against Lord Lane , the senior judge of England and Wales , following a series of embarrassing judicial reversals in recent years .
17 Lord Scarman referred to violence and disorder ‘ the like of which had not previously been seen in this century in Britain ’ , while one Conservative MP summed up this orthodox reaction in a parliamentary debate ( on 13 April 1981 ) when he spoke of the riots as ‘ something new and sinister in our long national history ’ .
18 He spoke of the different types and causes of this illness and of the painstaking work of the research team trying to find new ways of treatment .
19 He spoke of the old woman .
20 He spoke of the build-up of the forces , with all the linguistic problems involved .
21 Sickened by the endemic one-upmanship of a political system founded on resistance nomenklatura ( Pompidou was one of the few politicians who had not been in the resistance ) , he spoke of the need to look to the future and forget the time when ‘ Frenchmen did not love one another . ’
22 He spoke of the affection he and his uncle had had for each other and what a marvellous counsellor he had been .
23 His voice trembling and his eyes watering , he spoke of the ‘ bright new beginning ’ .
24 He spoke of the Bank of England 's intervention , the interest rate rises and the reversal that followed .
25 He spoke of the need for active government .
26 He spoke of the ‘ renaissance in world history ’ that was taking place along the rim of the Pacific , and declared that his country — the greater part of which , he told his audience , lay ‘ East of the Urals ’ — was about to develop a coherent attitude towards it and its people .
27 Feldstein told Holly at what time they went over to the Kitchen for the evening 's food and he spoke of the compulsory attendance afterwards at the Political Education Unit .
28 He spoke of the nobility of the struggle , not of the failure of achievement .
29 Seldes marvellously captured the great down-town appeal of the movies when he spoke of the irresistible lure of ‘ the tinkle of a tinny piano playing a ragtime ’ which floated ‘ to the street from a darkened doorway ’ but the point about the movies was that they were not just a city or down-town phenomenon , they were everywhere .
30 He had lived in Normandy for seven months , he had learned the French language and come to love the French countryside , yet now , just as if he had never met Lucille , he spoke of the french as a hated enemy .
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