Spectators
in sentence
199 examples of Spectators in a sentence
The issue, rather, was that the rest of the world would not have been able to attend, whether as competitors or as
spectators.
Add in the visiting
spectators
and you would have had a recipe for another outbreak.
At long last, have you left no sense of decency?” he famously demanded of McCarthy, to the applause of
spectators.
The time has come for Europeans collectively to build their sovereignty in all areas where they want to be actors, rather than spectators: foreign policy and defense, economy and trade, digital technology, and environmental sustainability.
As French President Emmanuel Macron put it at the United Nations General Assembly in September, Europe must engage in “building new solutions, because we are not collectively condemned to a dance of power which would, in a way, reduce us to being the sorry
spectators
of collective powerlessness.”
But the door had opened more than ten times and each time it turned out to be a guest who had been detained and now joined the crowd on the right, or a spectator who had managed to deceive or soften the heart of the police officer and who joined the throng of strangers on the left; and both relatives and
spectators
had passed through every phase of anticipation.
The nail-makers violently whipped them on with their voices, shouting out to them in Walloon to sing more, still more, yet a little more, while the spectators, about a hundred people, stood by in mute fascination in the midst of this infernal music of a hundred and eighty chaffinches all repeating the same cadence out of time.
There were
spectators
crowded all along the road.
There was no more crying out; the enlarged circle of
spectators
merely looked on.
The Abraham Lincoln replied by three times lowering and hoisting the American flag, whose thirty-nine stars gleamed from the gaff of the mizzen sail; then, changing speed to take the buoy-marked channel that curved into the inner bay formed by the spit of Sandy Hook, it hugged this sand-covered strip of land where thousands of
spectators
acclaimed us one more time.
We were prisoners once more, unwilling
spectators
at the performance of this gruesome drama.
And the lower orders, always curious
spectators
of a scene, began to assemble in crowds.
Harvey's eyes twinkled as he contemplated the reward; and rolling over in his mouth a large quantity of the article in question, coolly stretched forth his hand, into which the dollars fell with a most agreeable sound: but not satisfied with the transient music of their fall, the peddler gave each piece in succession a ring on the stepping-stone of the piazza, before he consigned it to the safekeeping of a huge deerskin purse, which vanished from the sight of the
spectators
so dexterously, that not one of them could have told about what part of his person it was secreted.
Terror and horror had prevented the ladies from being spectators, but they did not feel the less.
The feeling was communicated to all the spectators, and they dispersed in pursuit of their usual avocations.
After casting her eyes around the small assemblage, the housekeeper found the countenances of the few females, who were present, fixed on her in solemn expectation, and the effect was instantaneous; the maiden really wept, and she gained no inconsiderable sympathy, and some reputation for a tender heart, from the
spectators.
The neighboring
spectators
shook with a gentle inward joy, several faces went behind fans and hand-kerchiefs, and Tom was entirely happy.
He went straight to the glass separating the
spectators
from the corpses, and with his pale face against it, looked.
The other two of the company, the peasants, without dismounting from their asses, served as
spectators
of the mortal tragedy.
The mob hitherto had been passive
spectators
of the scene, but as the intelligence of the Pickwickians being informers was spread among them, they began to canvass with considerable vivacity the propriety of enforcing the heated pastry-vendor's proposition: and there is no saying what acts of personal aggression they might have committed, had not the affray been unexpectedly terminated by the interposition of a new-comer.
This interesting performance having concluded amidst the loud plaudits of the whole company, a boy forthwith proceeded to entangle himself with the rails of a chair, and to jump over it, and crawl under it, and fall down with it, and do everything but sit upon it, and then to make a cravat of his legs, and tie them round his neck, and then to illustrate the ease with which a human being can be made to look like a magnified toad --all which feats yielded high delight and satisfaction to the assembled
spectators.
Mr. Pickwick paused, considered, pulled off his gloves and put them in his hat; took two or three short runs, baulked himself as often, and at last took another run, and went slowly and gravely down the slide, with his feet about a yard and a quarter apart, amidst the gratified shouts of all the
spectators.
The clay upon so much of Mr. Pickwick's coat as was yet visible, bore testimony to the accuracy of this statement; and as the fears of the
spectators
were still further relieved by the fat boy's suddenly recollecting that the water was nowhere more than five feet deep, prodigies of valour were performed to get him out.
The occupants of this seat are invisible to the great body of spectators, inasmuch as they sit on a much lower level than either the barristers or the audience, whose seats are raised above the floor.
There were already a pretty large sprinkling of
spectators
in the gallery, and a numerous muster of gentlemen in wigs, in the barristers' seats, who presented, as a body, all that pleasing and extensive variety of nose and whisker for which the Bar of England is so justly celebrated.
Such of the gentlemen as had a brief to carry, carried it in as conspicuous a manner as possible, and occasionally scratched their noses therewith, to impress the fact more strongly on the observation of the
spectators.
At this answer, which was delivered without the slightest appearance of irritation, and with the most complete simplicity and equanimity of manner, the
spectators
tittered, the little judge smiled, and Serjeant Buzfuz looked particularly foolish.
'Do you remember going up to Mrs. Bardell's house, one night in November last?''Oh, yes, wery well.''Oh, you do remember that, Mr. Weller,' said Serjeant Buzfuz, recovering his spirits; 'I thought we should get at something at last.''I rayther thought that, too, sir,' replied Sam; and at this the
spectators
tittered again.
At this very unexpected reply, the
spectators
tittered again, and Dodson & Fogg, turning very red, leaned over to Serjeant Buzfuz, and in a hurried manner whispered something in his ear.
There was a short silence, during which the two
spectators
approached the bed.
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