prate

But I am not to be prating of my own affairs for ever.

But I am not come here to be prating of the envoy.

They will rather prate of demons and all the old fears.

The other side o' the city is risen: why stay we prating here?

They prate of things they know nothing about, and that is the truth.

"So do not prate in awe of male power," I said.

"Indeed, ma'am, you must not encourage him to prate on about books!"

Is this a man who prates of mercy and would deny it another for his own sake?

And will she love him still for prating?

He is an excellent pilot, but he prates too much.

I suppose you have your house full of silly women, prating scandalous things.

I sat in my pew and heard him prate on for at least an hour and a half.

He was not one of those people who were always prating about how much better they had lived in the camps than out of them.

"You prate of holy things, to which your hog's mind can never rise.

How can you prate of honor when the lives of your family are at stake?

School me these prating shave-pates, and bring them to heel!"

I know the age better than you do, though you will prate about it so tediously.

She began to shake her head, lips parting to prate some senseless law.

No wench who looks as you do could truthfully prate of staying single.

They must play in a straight line downstage, like prating hieroglyphics, just to be seen!

People who prate like the fellow in that book don't act up to their creed when it comes to the point.

"I have never heard him prate such bigoted and venomous nonsense before."

You prate of duty and regulations: You had better cherish them.

That you of all beings should prate of not knowing!'

"You get the adventure you're always prating about, and already you're talking about home."

Next you will ask about every wild legend and tale the gullible prate.

When Prate enters the room he suspects adultery and sees the clothes.

Then thought the Queen within herself again, 'Will the child kill me with her foolish prate?'

Why prate of peace?

Confounded be your strife; And perish ye, with your audacious prate!

For this reason, false negatives are twice as likely to occur in premenopausal mammograms (Prate).

Prate of Guides?

Velours, Client of Prate the orator.

"How then are we so differently fashioned that thou, Eric, canst prate to me of happiness when my heart is racked with grief?

Flere-Imsaho yelped, and just managed to grab the falling prate before all the paper-wrapped pastries fell off.

In scene three the combatants meet, and spectators gather to witness the duel including Lollia the wife of Prate.

Quoth the Caliph: "Thou shalt not prevent me with thy prattle and prate.

After the duel Prate and his party are returning to his house when he is greeted by Lord Florio.

Lollia's adultery leads to the dishonouring of her husband, Prate, and Lord Alphonso.

In comparison, the vice of sloth and laziness is found over abundantly in Prate the orator of the King.

While the subplot of Prate and Alphonso provide comic foolery and clash with the main plot at the end of the play.

Show better cheer: let no man see you mazed; Make haste and kiss me; cover up your throat Lest one see tumbled lace and prate of it.

"Male Oratory and Female Prate: 'Then Hush and Be an Angel Quite'."

Samuel Fuller, Cerebro-Choc, (translated with Jean-Yves Prate), 1993.

The oldest monument is a brass plate to Richard Prate (d1487), and there is a marble effigy of Alexander King (d. 1618) and his wife.

For me, I am "sick of fops, and poesy, and prate," and shall leave the "whole Castalian state" to Bufo, or any body else.

Most of the conversation hangs on Lollia's husband, Prate, who has an anger which "is the worst favour'dest ... of any man's in all Sicily".

After Prate has left for the court Lord Alphonso enters the scene looking for Lollia, hoping to woo her into adultery he professes his love to her.

"If he does not, the devil will come and take their soul, and they can not go to heaven," which, I suppose, is more of the superstitious prate which irritates Lady Imeyne.

HUBERT [Aside] If I talk to him, with his innocent prate He will awake my mercy which lies dead: Therefore I will be sudden and dispatch.