| She may not have been quite humourless in the magniloquence of her portrait of her patron Dr Boucard. |
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| This magniloquence, it seems to me, is the leading edge, linguistically, of Heaney's poem. |
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| But these are famous exceptions to the tradition of the inaugural as an exercise in ghostwritten magniloquence. |
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| By his gift of magniloquence, this small-time Cicero strives to lend a veneer of respectability to the cut-throat connivings of his cohorts. |
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| I asked if the panelists thought the focus would eventually shift back to snarky examinations of Bush's creative magniloquence. |
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| But when framing a vision, even magniloquence beats ineloquence. |
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| But it is possible to envy the viewers of 50 years ago who had no knowledge of the magniloquence of the later works, or of Rothko's exhaustive repetitions. |
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| Magniloquence is monotonous, but the talk of the host of the Golden Lion and his neighbours rises and falls with a natural variety. |
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