 Section 132 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Granville Kleiser, read for LibriVox.org by Scott Colford of JustGiblets.com, Boston, Massachusetts. And now allow me to call attention, and now behold a mystery, and now consider, and now having discussed, and now I beg that I may be permitted, and now I go back to the statement, and now I have completed my review, and now I have said enough to explain, and now I must touch upon one point, and now if I may take for granted, and now it would be very pleasant for me, and now observe how, and now, sir, what I had first to say, and now supposing this point to be settled, and now that I have mentioned, and now the chief points of it, and now the question is asked me, and now, to close, let me give you, and now, to what purpose do I mention? And of course you are aware, and of this I am perfectly certain, and quite as difficult is it to create, and right here lies the cause, and, sir, a word, and so again as regard, and so I am reminded of a story, and so I leave these words with you, and so I may point out, and so I might recount to you, and so in the other cases I have named, and so in the present case, and so on, and so through all phases, and so upon every hand, and sometimes it will be difficult, and that gave another distorted view, and the reason is very obvious, and the same holds good, and then again, and then hastily to conclude, and then I may be reminded, and then there is another thought, and then when it is said, and there are reasons why, and there is also this view, and therefore I am truly glad, and therefore it is not unfrequently quoted, and therefore it is not without regret, and this brings me to the last thing, and this is really the sense, and this leads me to say a word, and thus consistently, and thus it is conceivable, and thus it seems to me, and thus we are led on then to further question, and all this must be added, and to return to the topic, and to this conclusion you must come, and unquestionably, and we are brought to the same conclusion, and what do you suppose will be, and when I have shown to you, and when I recall that event, and when we pass beyond the bounds of, and where let me ask, and why should I insist, and will you still insist, and with these thoughts come others, and yet I cannot but reflect, and yet I feel justified in believing, and yet I think we all feel, and yet let me say to you, and yet one more quotation, and yet this notion is I conceive, and yet though this be true, and yet we ought, if we are wise, and you may also remember this, another circumstance that adds to the difficulty, another consideration which I shall adduce, another instance of signal success, another of these presumptions, another point is made clear as crystal, another reason of a kindred nature, another reflection which occurs to me, another sign of our times, another signal advantage, another striking instance, answers doubtless may be given, are there not many of us, are we content to believe, are we forever to deprive ourselves, are we not startled into astonishment, are we satisfied to assume, as a general rule I hold, as a last illustration, as a matter of fact, as a proof of this, as an illustration of this truth, as briefly as I may, as far as my limits allow, as far as this is true, as far as this objection relates, as far as we know, as for the rest, as I have now replied to, as I look around on this assembly, as I rise to respond to the sentiment, as I understand this matter, as memory scans the past, as society is now constituted, as someone has well said, as the foregoing instances have shown, as to the particular instance before us, as well might we compare, as we shall see in a few moments, as assuredly it is this, at the outset of this inquiry, at the risk of digression, at the same time I candidly state, at the utmost we can say, at this juncture, at this solemn moment, away then with the notion, end of section 132. This recording is in the public domain, recording by Scott Colford of JustGiblets.com, Boston, Massachusetts. Be assured then, be confident therefore, be it so, be not deceived, be sure that in spite of, be these things as they may, be your interest what they may be, bear with me for a few moments, bearing on this point, before attempting to answer this question, before going further, before I close, I will particularly remark, before I come to this special matter, before I proceed to compare, being fully of the opinion, being persuaded then, believing as I do, beyond all question, we, beaten by your invitation to our discussion, broadly speaking, but above all things, let us, but after all, I think no one can say, but again, when we carefully consider, but am I wrong in saying, but apart from the fact, but besides the special facts, but can this question, but depend upon it, but despite all this, but do not let us depend, but do you imagine, but do you imagine, but doubts here arise, but even admitting these possibilities, but everyone who deserves, but first of all remark, I beg you, but further I shall now demonstrate, but gentlemen I must be done, but grave problems confront us, but here I am discussing, but here let me say, but how can we pass over, but how shall I describe my emotions, but however that may be, but I am bound to say, but I am certain from my own experience, but I am very sorry to say, but I am willing enough to admit, but I can at least say, but I cannot conceive, but I can promise, but I cherish the hope, but I confess that I should be glad, but I digress, but I do not propose all these things, but I do say this, but I have been insisting simply, but I have heard it argued, but I have no fear of the future, but I live this train of thought, but I may be permitted to speak, but I may say in conclusion, but I need hardly assert, but I pass that over, but I propose to speak to you, but I repeat, but I resist the temptation, but I return to the question, but I shall go still farther, but I simply ask, but I submit the whole subject, but I trust that you will all admit, but I venture to assure you, but I will allude, but I will not further impress any idea, but I would earnestly impress upon you, but if I may even flatter myself, but if I seek for illustrations, but if you want more evidence, but if you wish to know, but in making this assertion, but in my opinion, there is no need, but in the course of time, but is it quite possible to hold, but is this any reason why, but it does not fall off from this, but it happens very fortunately, but it has been suggested to me. End of section 133. This recording is in the public domain. It is not necessary to explain, but it is no use protesting, but it is not fair to assert, but it is not my intention, but it is not necessary to suppose, but it is not possible to believe, but it is not really so, but it is otherwise with, but it is sometimes said, but it may be doubted whether, but it may happen that I forgot, but it will be a misfortune, but it will naturally be asked, but it will perhaps be argued, but it would be vain to attempt, but let me ask you to glance, but let me before closing refer, but let none of you think, but let us also keep ever in mind, but let us look a little further, but low, all of a sudden, but mark this, but more than all things else, but my allotted time is running away, but my answer to this objection, but my friends pause for a moment, but never was a grosser wrong, but not for one moment, but not withstanding all this, but now look at the effect, but now take notice of, but on the other hand, but on what ground are we, but passing these by, but perhaps I ought to speak distinctly, but perhaps you are not yet weary, by putting these questions aside, but quite contrary to this you will find, but recollect, I pray you, how, but sir it is manifest, but some other things are to be noted, but some will ask me, but sooner or later, but still I repeat, but suppose the fact, but surely you cannot say, but that I may not divert you from, but that is not all, but that must always be the impression, but the fact is, but the final value, but the greatest proof of all, but the most formidable problem, but the necessity of the case, but the question may arise, but then let us ask ourselves, but there is another duty imposed, but there is much more than this, but this I do not hesitate to say, but this I fearlessly affirm, but this I know, but this is a circuitous argument, but this is no place for controversy, but this is not all, but this is what I mean, but this much I affirm is true, but this warns me, but this we may put aside, but to go still further, but to say the truth, but we are met with the assertion, but we are to recollect, but we ask, perhaps, but we may depend upon it, but we think it is not wise, but we want something more for explanation, but what a blunder would be yours, but what is the fact, but what we must need scarred against, but when it is declared, but when we look a little deeper, but while it may be admitted, but who is not seen, but why do I numerate these details, but with these exceptions, but yet nothing can be more splendid, but you should know, by no means, by the way I have not mentioned, by this time it will be suspected. Can you lightly contemplate? Can you yield yourselves? Cautious and practical thinkers ask. Certain it is. Certainly I am not blind to the faults. Certainly one can conceive. Clearly enough, coming back to the main subject, coming down to modern times, coming to present circumstances, common sense indicates. Consequently, I am not discussing this matter. Consider, I beg you, what? Contemplating these marvelous changes. D. Delude not yourselves with the belief. Depend upon it. Did it ever occur to you? Difficult then, as the question may be. Do I need to describe? Do me the honor of believing. Do not imagine. Do not let us conceal from ourselves. Do not suppose for a moment. Do not talk to me of. Do not think me guilty of. Do we not know? Do what you will. Do you ask how that can be? Do you believe this can be truthfully said? Do you not know I am speaking of? Do you remember a concrete instance? Do you think then? Does any man say? Does it ever occur to you? Does it not seem something like idiocy too? Does it not shock you to think? Does not the event show? Does not the nature of every man revolt? Doubtless the end is sought. E. Every now and then you will find. Everyone has asked himself. Everyone therefore ought to look to. Every reader of history can recall. F. Far from it. Few indeed there are. Few subjects are more fruitful. Few things impress the imagination more. Finally, it is my most fervent prayer. First in my thoughts are. First of all, I ask. For be assured of this. For behold. For I must tell you. For if anyone thinks that there is. For in truth, if you please to recollect. For instance, I can fancy. For it is not true. For it is not right to. For let it be observed first. For mark you. For my own part I believe. For myself, certainly I think. For observe what the real fact is. For one, I deny. For perhaps after all. For perhaps some may say. For so it generally happens. For the sake of my argument. For this is what I say. For this reason indeed it is. For we all know. Fortunately for us. Fortunately I am not obliged. From one point of view we are. From the circumstances already explained. From the standpoint of. From this statement you will perceive. G. Generally speaking. God be praised. Grant this true. Granting all this. End of section 135. This recording is in a public domain. Section 136 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Read for LibriVox.org by Jill Brenman. H. Had I had time for all that might be said. Had my limits allowed it. Happily for us. Hardly less marvelous. Hardly will anyone venture to say. Have I exaggerated. Have you ever noticed. Having taken a view of. Having thus described what appears to me. He is the best prophet who. He seems at times to confuse. He was an imminent instance of. He who is insensible to. Hence arises a grave mischief. Hence as I have said. Hence it follows. Here again the testimony corroborates. Here arises the eternal question. Here comes the practical matter. Here for a moment I seem. Here however it may be objected. Here I am considering. Here I end my illustrations. Here I must pause for a moment. Here I only insist upon. Here I ought to stop. Here is another strange thing. Here is good hope for us. Here is no question. Here let me meet one other question. Here then I am brought to the consideration. Here then I take up the subject. Here then is the key. Here then it is natural at last. Here then we are brought to the question. Here then we are involved. Here undoubtedly it is. Here we cannot but pause the contemplate. Here we come into direct antagonism with. Here we come to the very crux of. Here we have it on high authority. History is replete with predictions. Hitherto I have only spoken of. Holding this view I am concerned. How can we help believing? How do you account for? How does it happen? How human language staggers when? How infinitely difficult it is? How infinitely superior it must appear? How is this to be explained? How many a time? How momentous then? How much better I say if? How much more rational it would be? How shall I attempt to enumerate? How shall I describe to you? However, I am viewing the matter. However, I will not in any way admit. However, it is to me a very refreshing thing. End of section 136. This recording is in the public domain. I abide by my statement. I add a few suggestions. I adduce these facts. I admire the main drift of. I admit, of course, at once. I admit the extreme complexity. I again ask. I allude to. I always delight to think. I always will assert the right to. I am a great admirer. I am a little at a loss to know. I am about to supplement. I am agitated by conflicting emotions. I am alarmed indeed when I see. I am also bound to say. I am also satisfied. I am apprehensive. I am asked night to propose. I am assured and fully believe. I am at a loss for adequate terms. I am bold to say. I am but saying. I am by no being certain. I am certain that you will give me credit. I am certainly in earnest sympathy. I am confronted by the hope. I am conscious of the fact. I am convinced by what I have seen. I am deeply imbued with the conviction. I am deeply insensible of the compliment. I am determined. I am even bold enough to hazard. I am exceeding my necessary limits. I am exceedingly glad of this opportunity. I am exceedingly obliged to you. I am familiar with. I am far from asserting. I am filled with admiration. I am firmly convinced. I am free to admit. I am fully convinced. I am giving voice to what you all feel. I am glad of this public opportunity. I am glad to answer to the toast. I am glad to express the belief. I am glad to notice. I am going to spare you and myself. I am grateful to you for this honor. I am greatly alarmed. I am greatly indebted to you. I am happy to be with you. I am here by the favor of your invitation. I am here the advocate of. I am here to introduce. I am in favor of. I am in sympathy with. I am inclined sometimes to believe. I am inclined to suspect. I am indebted for the honor. I am indeed most solicitous. I am informed. I am led on by these reflections. I am led to believe. I am mainly concerned. I am most deeply sensible of the welcome. I am most grateful for the opportunity. I am myself greatly indebted. I am nevertheless too sensible. I am not a stranger to. I am not at liberty to discuss. I am not at present concerned. I am not about to defend. I am not advocating. I am not altogether clear. I am not aware of a single instance. I am not blind to the faults of. I am not bold enough to. I am not catching at sharp arguments. I am not concerned to argue. I am not defending myself. I am not dreaming of denying. I am not going into vexed questions. I am not going to reproach. I am not here to defend. I am not insensible. I am not of those who pretend. I am not prepared to dispute the word. I am not presumptuous to assert. I am not proposing to set forth. I am not ripe to pass sentence. I am not so unreasonable as to tell you. I am not surprised. I am not taking into account. I am not unaware. I am not undertaking to deliver. I am now going to attempt. I am obliged to add. I am obliged to go still further. I am often reminded. I am old enough to remember. I am one of those who believe. I am only too sensible of the fact. I am perfectly willing to admit. I am persuaded. I am prepared to back that opinion by. I am privileged to speak to. I am quite conscious that. I am rather disposed to think. I am ready to do battle. I am reassured by the presence here. I am reluctantly but forcibly reminded. I am resolved not to permit. I am sensible, sir. I am simply endeavoring to show. I am so surrounded on every hand. I am sometimes inclined to think. I am somewhat relieved to know. I am sorry to say. I am suggesting the reason why. I am sure at any rate. I am sure every impartial man will agree. I am sure I feel no hostility. I am sure that I echo the sentiment. I am sure this generous audience will pardon me. I am sure you all hope. I am sure you feel the truth. I am sure you will acquit me. I am sure you will be kind enough. I am sure you will do me the justice. I am sure you will not be surprised. I am surely not here to assert. I am tempted further to offer to you. I am thankful for the privilege. I am thoroughly convinced. I am to speak to you this evening. I am to urge the interest of. I am told occasionally. I am told on authority. I am too well aware of the difficulties. I am totally at a loss to conceive. I am trespassing too long on your time. I am unable to understand. I am unconscious of intentional error. I am under a very great obligation. I am under the deepest feeling of gratitude. I am under the impression. I am unwillingly bound to add. I am uttering no paradox when I say. I am very far from thinking. I am very glad to have the honor. I am very happy to be here. I am very much in the condition of. I am very sure that if you ponder I am very sure you will believe. I am well aware. I am willing to know. End of section 137. This recording is in the public domain. Section 138 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser read for LibriVox.org by Jill Breneman. I anticipate with pleasing expectation. I appeal in the first place. I appeal to any man to say. I appeal to the better judgment. I appreciate the significance. I argue this cause. I ask again. I ask no greater blessing. I ask permission to speak to you. I ask the attention. I ask the audience. I ask the audience to return with me. I ask this of you. I ask you calmly and dispassionately. I ask you gentlemen, do you think? I ask you if it is possible. I ask you, if you please, to rise and give the toast. I ask you in all candor. I ask you now to follow me. I ask you to consider. I ask you to join me in drinking a toast. I ask you to pledge with me. I ask your attention. I ask your indulgence. I assert, sir, that it is. I assure myself. I assure you of my own personal knowledge. I attribute it to I avail myself of the opportunity. I beg again to thank you for the honor. I beg all to remember. I beg an employer of you. I beg emphatically to say. I beg leave to make some observations. I beg of you to remember. I beg to tender my most fervent wishes. I beg you not to mistake my meaning. I beg you to accept my grateful expression. I begin by observing. I begin with expressing a sentiment. I believe from my own personal experience. I believe I can speak for all. I believe I shall make it clear to you. I believe I voiced a sentiment. I believe it to be the simple truth. I believe most profoundly. I believe that I am within the mark. I believe that in this instance I bid you a most cordial and hearty welcome. I bow with you in reverent commemoration. I call on you to answer. I call to mind how. I can by no calculation justify. I can hardly conceive. I can make allowance for. I can most truthfully assure you. I can never sufficiently express my gratitude. I cannot allow myself to believe. I cannot avoid confessing. I cannot be content with. I cannot believe. I will not believe. I cannot better illustrate this argument. I cannot better sum up. I cannot boast of. I cannot bound my vision. I cannot but reflect. I cannot but see what mischief. I cannot charge myself with. I cannot close without giving expression. I cannot conceive a greater honor. I cannot feel any doubt myself. I cannot forbear from offering. I cannot give you a better illustration. I cannot help expressing a wish. I cannot help speaking urgently. I cannot hear go into details. I cannot hesitate to say. I cannot hope adequately to respond. I cannot justly be responsible because. I cannot let this opportunity pass. I cannot persuade myself. I cannot prevail on myself. I cannot refrain from saying for myself. I cannot resist the train of thought. I cannot say how glad I am. I cannot say with confidence. I cannot stop to give in detail. I cannot sufficiently thank you. I cannot take back my word. I cannot take it for granted. I cannot thank you enough. I cannot well avoid saying. I can only congratulate you. I can only hope for indulgence. I can readily understand. I can scarcely concede anything more important. I can scarcely find fitting words. I can strongly recommend. I can understand moreover. I can with propriety speak here. I certainly have not so good an opinion. I challenge any man. I cheerfully own. I cheerfully submit myself. I claim a share also for. I class them all together under the head. I close with the words. I close with the sentiment. I come at length to. I come next to the question of. I come to the other assumption. I conceive this to be. I confess I feel not the least alarmed. I confess I have had my doubts. I confess I have little sympathy. I confess it affects me very deeply too. I confess it is very difficult to. I confess that I do not entirely approve. I confess that it is a comfort to me. I confess that my notions are widely different. I confess to a little embarrassment. I confess to you that I have no fear. I confine myself to saying. I congratulate you upon the auspicious character. I consider I have said enough and proof. I consider it amply explains. I contend. I contend myself with pursuing. I could do no less than. I could easily mention. I could enlarge upon it. I could never understand. I could wish that this belief. I dare say you know. I dare venture the remark. I declare to you. I deem it both necessary and just. I deem it proper here to remind. I deem myself honored. I deny once and for all. I deny the inference. I desire to be brief. I desire to bear my testimony. I desire to call attention. I desire to know. I desire to lay emphatic stress. I descent from the opinion. I distrust all general theories of. End of section 138. This recording is in the public domain. Section 139 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Read for LibreVox.org by Ken Crooker on the web at kencrooker.com. I do again and again urge upon you. I do indeed recollect. I do not absolutely assert. I do not advocate. I do not argue. I do not ask you to. I do not at this moment remember. I do not believe it possible. I do not belong to those who. I do not choose to consume. I do not complain of. I do not consider it necessary. I do not contend. I do not countenance for a moment. I do not deem it incumbent upon me. I do not depreciate for a moment. I do not desire to call in question. I do not desire to put too much emphasis. I do not despair of surmounting. I do not disguise the fact. I do not enter into the question. I do not fail to admire. I do not fear a contradiction. I do not feel at liberty. I do not forget the practical necessity. I do not hesitate to say. I do not imagine. I do not in the least agree. I do not indeed deny. I do not indulge in the delusion. I do not know how anyone can believe. I do not know whether you are aware of it. I do not know why. I do not know with what correctness. I do not mean anything so absurd. I do not mean now to go further than. I do not mean to impute. I do not merely urge. I do not mistrust. I do not myself pretend to be. I do not need to remind you. I do not, of course, deny. I do not pretend to argue. I do not propose to take up your time. I do not question for a moment. I do not recount all. I do not say anything about the future. I do not say this with any affectation. I do not see how it is possible. I do not see much difference between. I do not seek to palliate. I do not speak exclusively. I do not stop to discuss. I do not therefore wonder. I do not think it necessary to warn you. I do not think it possible. I do not think it unfair reasoning. I do not think myself obliged to dwell. I do not think that I need further discuss. I do not think this at all an exaggeration. I do not think we can go far wrong. I do not think you will often hear. I do not understand how it can apply. I do not vouch for. I do not want to discourage you. I do not wish to be considered egotistic. I do not wish to be misrepresented. I do not wonder. I doubt very much whether. I dwell with pleasure on the considerations. I earnestly maintain. I embrace with peculiar satisfaction. I end as I began. I entertain great apprehension for. I entertain no such chimerical hopes. I entertain the hope and opinion. I entirely dissent from the view. I especially hail with approval. I even add this. I even venture to deny. I fancy I hear you say. I fear I may seem trifling. I fear lest I may. I fearlessly appeal. I fearlessly challenge. I feel a great necessity to. I feel bound to add my expression. I feel constrained to declare. I feel entirely satisfied. I feel I have a right to say. I feel it a proud privilege. I feel keenly myself impelled by every duty. I feel only a great emotion of gratitude. I feel respect and admiration. I feel some explanation is due. I feel sure. I feel tempted to introduce here. I feel that I have a special right to. I feel that it is not true. I feel the greatest satisfaction. I feel the task is far beyond my power. I fervently trust. I find it difficult to utter in words. I find it more easy. I find my reference to this. I find myself called upon to say something. I find myself in the position of. I find no better example than. I find no fault with. I find numberless cases. I flatter myself. I, for my part, would rather. I, for one, greatly doubt. I forbear to inquire. I forsaw the consequence. I fully recognize. I gave notice just now. I give you, in conclusion, this sentence. I go further. I grant all this. I grant with my warmest admiration. I gratefully accept. I greatly deplore. I had a kind of hope. I had almost said. I had in common with others. I had occasion to criticize. I happen to differ. I hardly dare to dwell longer. I hardly know anything more strange. I hasten to concede. End of section 139. This recording is in the public domain. Recorded in May of 2007 in the beautiful Shenandoah Valley. Section 140 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Read for LibriVox.org by Ken Krueger on the web at kenkrueger.com. I have a dark suspicion. I have a great admiration for. I have a pleasing and personal duty. I have a profound pity for those. I have a right to consider. I have a strong belief. I have a very high respect for. I have abstained from. I have acquired some useful experience. I have all along implied. I have all but finished. I have already alluded to. I have already shown the ground of my hope. I have already stated and now repeat. I have always been under the impression. I have always listened with the greatest satisfaction. I have always maintained. I have another objection. I have another observation to add. I have anticipated the objection. I have assumed throughout. I have attempted thus hastily. I have barely touched some of the points. I have been allowed the privilege. I have been asked several times. I have been extremely anxious. I have been given to understand. I have been glad to observe. I have been here to foretreating. I have been insisting then on this. I have been interested in hearing. I have been pointing out how. I have been profoundly moved. I have been requested to say a word. I have been told by an eminent authority. I have been too long accustomed to hear. I have been touched by the large generosity. I have been trying to show. I have before me the statistics. I have but one more word to add. I have demonstrated to you. I have depicted. I have endeavored to emphasize. I have enlarged on this subject. I have felt it almost a duty to. I have found great cause for wonder. I have frequently been surprised at. I have gazed with admiration. I have generally observed. I have gone so far as to suggest. I have good reason for. I have had steadily in mind. I have had the honor. I have had to take a long sweep. I have heard it objected. I have heard with relief and pleasure. I have hitherto been adducing instances. I have hitherto been engaged in showing. I have in a measure anticipated. I have in my possession. I have incidentally dwelt on. I have introduced it to suggest. I have labored to maintain. I have laid much stress upon. I have lately observed many strong indications. I have listened with the utmost interest. I have little hope that I can add anything. I have lived to see. I have long ago insisted. I have long been of the conviction. I have never heard it suggested. I have never whispered a syllable. I have no acquaintance with. I have no doubt whatever. I have no excuse for intruding. I have no fear of myself. I have no fears for the success. I have no hesitation in asserting. I have no intention to moralize. I have no particular inclination. I have no prejudice on the subject. I have no pretension to be regarded. I have no reason to think. I have no scruple in saying. I have no such gloomy forebodings. I have no sympathy with the men. I have no thought of venturing to say. I have no wish at all to preach. I have not accustomed myself. I have not allowed myself. I have not been able to deny. I have not particularly referred to. I have not said anything yet. I have not the means of forming a judgment. I have not the right to reproach. I have not time to present. I have nothing more to say. I have noticed of late years. I have now explained to you. I have now made bold to touch upon. I have now rather more than kept my word. I have now said all that occurs to me. I have often been impressed with. I have often been struck with the resemblance. I have often lingered and fancy. I have one step farther to go. I have only partially examined. I have partly anticipated. I have pleasant memories of. I have pointed out. I have pride and pleasure in quoting. I have racked this brain of mine. I have read with great regret. I have said and I repeat. I have said over and over again. I have said what I solemnly believe. I have scant patience. I have seen for myself. I have seen it stated in a recent journal. I have seen some signs of encouragement. I have shown. I have some sort of fear. I have sometimes asked myself. I have sometimes fancied. I have sometimes wondered whether. I have still two comments to make. I have taken pains to know. I have the confident hope. I have the greatest possible confidence. I have the honor to propose. I have then to investigate. I have thought it incumbent on me. I have thought it right on this day. I have thought it well to suggest. I have throughout highly appreciated. I have thus been led by my feelings. I have thus stated the reason. I have to confess with a feeling of melancholy. I have to force my imagination. I have touched very cursorily. I have tried to convey to you. I have undertaken to speak. I have very much less feeling of. I have watched with some attention. I have witnessed the extraordinary. I have yet a more cogent reason. I have yet to learn. I hazard nothing in saying. I hear it sometimes said. I hear you say to yourselves. I heartily feel the singular claims. I hesitate to take an instance. I hold it to be clearly expedient. I hold myself obliged to. I hold the maximum no less applicable. I hold this to be a truth. I hold to the principle. I hold to the principle. I hope by this time we are all convinced. I hope for our own sakes. I hope I have expressed myself explicitly. I hope I may be allowed to intimate. I hope I shall not be told. I hope it is no disparagement. I hope most sincerely and truly. I hope none who hear me. I hope not to occupy more than a few minutes. I hope that I shall not be so unfortunate. I hope the day may be far distant. I hope the time may come again. I hope to be excused if. I hope to be forgiven if. I hope we may forget. I hope you will not accuse me. End of section 140. This recording is in the public domain. Recorded in May of 2007 in the beautiful Shenandoah Valley. No one will be disposed. I insist upon it. I intend to propose. I know from experience how. I know full well. I know I am treading on thin ice. I know it has been questioned. I know it is said. I know it will be said. I know many reasons why. I know not how else to express. I know not in what direction to look. I know not of my own knowledge. I know not where else to find. I know perfectly well. I know that it is impossible for me to. I know that this is the feeling. I know that what I may say is true. I know there are some who think. I know there is a theory among us. I know too well. I know very well the difference between. I know well it is not for me. I know well the sentiments. I know you are all impatient to hear. I know you will do all in your power. I know you will interpret what I say. I labour under a degree of prejudice. I lately heard it affirmed. I lay it down as a principle. I leave history to judge. I leave it to you. I leave the arduous task. I leave to others to speak. I long to speak a word or two. I look hopefully to. I look in vain. I look with encouragement. I look with inexpressible dread. I look with mingled hope and terror. I make my appeal to. I make no extravagant claim. I make this abrupt acknowledgement. I marvel that. I may add, speaking for my own part. I may be allowed to make one remark. I may be permitted to add. I may confess to you. I may safely appeal. I may say to you calmly. I may seem to have been diffused. I may take as an instance. I may venture upon a review. I mean by this. I mean moreover. I mean something more than that. I mention it to you to justify. I mention these facts because. I mention this not by way of complaint. I might bring you another such case. I might deny that. I might enter into such detail. I might go further. I might go on indefinitely. I might go on to illustrate. I might of course point first. I might reasonably question the justice. I might try to explain. I might venture to claim. I might well have desired. I might well think. I must ask an abrupt question. I must be careful about what I say. I must be contented with. I must be excused if I say. I must bow in reverence. I must call your attention for a moment. I must conclude abruptly. I must confess that I became rather alarmed. I must consider this as. I must crave your indulgence. I must express to you again. I must fairly tell you. I must find some fault with. I must for want of time omit. I must here admit. I must lament. I must leave any detailed development. I must mention with praise. I must not allow myself to indulge. I must not for an instant be supposed. I must not overlook. I must now beg to ask. I must pause a moment too. I must proceed. I must qualify the statement. I must remind my hearers of. I must reply to some observations. I must return to the subject. I must say that I am one of those. I must speak plainly. I must suppose, however. I must take occasion to say. I must thank you once more. I must try to describe to you. I myself have boundless faith. I need not assure this brilliant company. I need not dwell. I need not enter into. I need not follow out the application. I need not, I am certain, assure you. I need not say how much I thank you. I need not show how inconsistent. I need not specially recommend to you. I need not wander far in search. I need only to observe. I need say nothing in praise. I need scarcely observe. I need to guard myself right here. I neither affirm nor deny. I next come to the implicit assumption. I note with particular pleasure. I notice it as affording an instance. I noticed, incidentally, the fact. I now address you on a question. I now come, sir, to the second head. I now have the pleasure of presenting to you. I now pass to the question of. I now proceed to inquire. I now reiterate. I strongly object to the use. I observe, then, in the first place. I only ask a favourable construction of. I only marvel. I only wish you to recognise. I open the all important question. I ought to give an illustration. I own. I cannot help feeling. I particularly allude to. I pass on from that. I pass, then, to our second division. I pause for a moment to say. I pause to confess once more. I pay tribute to. I personally know that it is so. I pray, God, I may never. I predict that you will. I prefer a practical view. I presume I shall have to admit. I presume that I shall not be disbelieved. I proceed to another important phase. I profess. I propose briefly to glance at. I propose, therefore, to consider. I protest that I never had any doubt. I purposely have avoided. I question whether. I quite endorse what has been said. I rather look forward to a time. I readily grant. I really cannot think it necessary to. I really do not know. I really thought that you would excuse me. I recall another historical fact. I recognize the high compliment conveyed. I recollect hearing as a jacious remark. I refer especially. I refuse to believe. I regard as an erroneous view. I regard it as a tribute. I regard it as a very great honor. I regret that I am not able to remember. I regret that it is not possible for me. I regret the time limits me. I regret this the less. I rejoice in an occasion like this. I rejoice that events have occurred. I rejoice to think I remark here. End of section 141. This recording is in the public domain. Section 142 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Granville Kleiser. Read for LibriVox.org by David Best. I remember a reference made. I remember an intimation. I remember full well. I remember the enjoyment with which. I remember to have heard. I repeat I am not speaking. I repeat my statement in another form. I respectfully counsel. I respectfully submit. I rest my opinion on. I rise in behalf. I rise to express my disapprobation. I rise to thank you. I rise with some trepidation. I return in conclusion to. I return you my most grateful thanks. I said a little way back. I said it would be well. I said that I thought. I salute with profound reverence. I sanction with all my heart. I saw an ingenious argument the other day. I say frankly. I say in moderation. I say it is extremely important. I say it most confidently. I say no more of these things. I say not one syllable against. I say then my first point is. I say this is no disparagement of. I say this the more gladly. I say without fear of contradiction. I see around me. I see as clearly as any man possibly can. I see little hope of. I see no exception. I see no possibility of. I see no reason for doubting. I seem to hear you say. I seize upon this opportunity. I seriously desire. I set out with saying. I shall add a few words. I shall address myself to a single point. I shall ask you to look very closely. I shall be told. I shall best attain my object. I shall bestow a little attention upon. I shall certainly admit. I shall consider myself privileged. I shall assist from. I shall endeavor to be guided. I shall give it in the words of. I shall hear briefly recite the. I shall hear use the word to denote. I shall hope to interest you. I shall invite you to follow me. I shall just give the summary of. I shall never believe. I shall never cease to be grateful. I shall not acknowledge. I shall not attempt a detailed narrative. I shall not end without appealing. I shall not enlarge upon. I shall not force into the discussion. I shall not go so far as to say. I shall not hesitate to say something. I shall not tax your patience. I shall not undertake to prophecy. I shall not worry your patience. I shall now give you some instances. I shall now proceed to show. I shall often have to advert to. I shall pass by all this. I shall presently show. I shall proceed without further preface. I shall recur to certain questions. I shall say all this without entering into. I shall show that I am not. I shall speak first about. I shall speak with becoming frankness. I shall take a broader view of the subject. I shall take it for granted here. I shall therefore endeavour. I shall touch upon one or two questions. I shall waste no time in refuting. I shall, with your sanction. I should be false to my own manhood. I should be surprised if. I should be the last man to deny. I should fail in my duty if. I should find it hard to discover. I should have forfeited my own self-respect. I should like at least to mention. I should like to emphasise. I should like to go a step farther. I should like to refer to two events. I should like to see that view answered. I should like today to examine briefly. I should much prefer. I should not be satisfied with myself. I should think it too absurd. I shrink from the contemplation. I shudder at the doctrine. I simply lay my finger on a fact. I simply pause here to ask. I sincerely regret the absence. I sincerely wish it were in my power. I solemnly declare. I sometimes hear a wish expressed. I sorrowfully call to mind. I speak forth my sentiment. I speak from no little personal observation. I speak of this to show. I speak the fact when I tell you. I speak the secret feeling of this company. I speak what I know when I say. I speak wholly without authority. I speak with feeling upon this point. I speak with some degree of encouragement. I speak with the utmost sincerity. I speak within the hearing of. I stand in all amazement before. I stand in the midst of men. I still view with respect. I submit it to every candid mind. I submit that in such a case. I submit that it is high time. I submit this proposition. I summon you to do your share. I suppose it is right to answer. I suppose it to be entirely true. I suppose most men will recollect. I suppose that everyone who listens to me. I suppose there is no one here. I suppose we are all of one opinion. I suspect that is why we so often. I sympathize most heartily. I take a broader and bolder position. I take it for granted. I take leave to say. I take one picture as an illustration. I take pleasure in saying. I take the liberty of observing. I take this instance at random. I take two views of. I tell him in reply. I tell you gentlemen. I tender my thanks to you. I thank you for having allowed me. I thank you for the appreciative tone. I thank you for the honor. I thank you for your most generous greeting. I thank you for your thoughtful courtesy. I thank you from the bottom of my heart. I thank you very gratefully. I thank you very sincerely for the honor. End of section 142. This recording is in the public domain. Section 143 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. I think I am correct in saying. I think I am not the first to utter. I think I can claim a purpose. I think I can sincerely declare. I think I have a right to look upon. I think I have rightly spoken. I think I might safely say. I think I need not say more. I think it is not too much to say. I think it is quite right. I think it may be necessary to consider. I think it might be said with safety. I think it is my duty too. I think it is observable. I think it probable. I think it will astonish you. I think it will be granted. I think no wise man can be indifferent. I think, on the contrary. I think something may be said in favor of. I think that all will agree. I think that I can explain. I think that I can venture to say. I think that, in these last years. I think that none of us will deny. I think there is no better evidence. I think there is no call on me to listen. I think we are justified. I think we can hardly hope. I think we may all easily see. I think we may ask and reply. I think we may safely conclude. I think we may say, therefore. I think we may well be proud of. I think we may well congratulate each other. I think we must draw a distinction. I think we need neither doubt nor fear. I think we ought to recur a moment too. I think we shall all recognize. I think we should do well to call to mind. I think we take too narrow a view. I think when we look back upon. I think you may well rejoice in. I think you will all agree. I think you will pardon my saying. I think you will see. I thus explicitly reply. I tremble at the task. I tremble to think. I trust it may be indulged. I trust it is not presumptuous. I trust that as the years roll on, I trust that I shall have the indulgence. I trust that this will not be regarded as. I turn, gentlemen, to the case. I use the word advisedly. I use the word in the sense. I use very plain language. I utter this word with the deepest affection. I value very much the honor. I venture to ask permission. I venture to say. I verily believe. I very confidently submit. I view that prospect with the greatest misgiving. I want to bespeak your attention. I want to know the character. I want to make some simple applications. I want to say just a few words. I want to say one word more. I want to say to you seriously. I want to think with you. I warn and exhort you. I was astonished to learn. I was constantly watchful too. I was exceedingly interested. I was honored with the acquaintance. I was lost in admiration. I was not slow to accept and believe. I was not without some anxiety. I was overwhelmed. I was sincerely astonished. I was very much interested. I was very much thrilled. I well recollect the time. I well remember an occasion. I will accept the general proposition. I will add the memorable words. I will ask the indulgence. I will ask you to accompany me. I will ask you to bear witness. I will dwell a little longer. I will endeavor in a brief way. I will endeavor to illustrate. I will endeavor to show you. I will enlarge no further. I will even express a hope at the outset. I will even go further and say. I will first call your attention too. I will give one more illustration. I will illustrate this point by. I will merely mention. I will neither affirm nor deny. I will not elude. I will not argue this. I will not attempt to note. I will not be content until. I will not condescend to. I will not enumerate at present. I will not pause to maintain. I will not positively say. I will not pretend to inquire into. I will not quarrel with. I will not relinquish the competence. I will not repeat the arguments here. I will not try to gauge. I will now consider with you. I will now leave this question. I will now take an instance. I will only speak to one point. I will only sum up my evidence. I will only take an occasion to express. I will only venture to remind you. I will point out to your attention. I will say it once. I will speak but a word or two more. I will speak plainly. I will state with perfect distinctness. I will suppose the objection to be. I will take one more instance. I will take the precaution to add. I will tell you what I think of. I will try to make the thing intelligible. I will venture a single remark. I will venture to add. I will venture to express the hope. I will yield the whole question. I willingly admit. I wish also to declare positively. I wish at the outset. I wish emphatically to reaffirm. I wish I had the time and the power. I wish it first observed. I wish rather to call your attention. I wish, sir, that justice might be done. I wish to ask if you honestly and candidly believe. I wish to be allowed to enforce in detail. I wish to begin my statement. I wish to confine what I have to say. I wish to do full justice too. I wish to draw your attention. I wish to express my profound gratification. I wish to give these arguments their full weight. I wish to know whether. I wish to offer a few words relative to. I wish to remind you in how large a degree. I wish to say a word or two. I wish to state all this as a matter of fact. I wish you success and happiness. I wish you to observe. I would also gratefully acknowledge. I would assume believe. I would desire to speak simply and directly. I would enter a protest. I would further point out to you. I would have you understand. I would infinitely rather. I would like to say one word just here. I would not be understood as belittling. I would not dwell upon that matter if. I would not push the suggestion so far. I would not gladly lay before you. I would rather a thousand times. I would recommend to your consideration. I would suggest, first of all, I would that my voice could reach at the ear. I would urge and entreat you. I would urge upon you. I would venture to point out. I yield it to the earnest solicitations. End of section 143. This recording is in the public domain. Section 144 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Read for LibriVox.org by Jordan Greenaway. If any man be so persuaded. If anyone could conceive. If anyone is so dim of vision. If any other answer be made. If at first view this should seem. If, however, you determine to. If I am asked for the proof. If I am wrong. If I can carry you with me. If I succeed in describing. If I could find words. If I have done no more than view the facts. If I have in any way deserved. If I may be allowed a little criticism. If I may be allowed modestly to suggest. If I may be allowed to refer. If I may reverently say so. If I may say so without presumption. If I may so speak. If I may take for granted. If I may venture to say anything. If I mistake not the sentiment. If I recollect a right. If I understand the matter at all. If I venture a few remarks. If I were asked. If I were to act upon my conviction. If I were to recapitulate. If I wished to prove my contention. If in consequence we find it necessary. If in the glow of our conscious pride. If in the years of the future. If it be so difficult to appreciate. If it be so. If it be true. If it be contended. If it means anything. It means this. If more were needed to illustrate. If my opinions are true. If on the contrary we all foresee. If on the other hand I say. If one seeks to measure. If only we go deep enough. If still you have further doubt. If the bare facts were studied. If the experience of the world is worth anything. If then I am asked. If then I should hear rest to my cause. If there be any among us. If there be one lesson more than another. If this be so. If this seems doubtful to anyone. If unhappily the day should ever come. If we accept at all the argument. If we are not blind to. If we are rightly informed. If we are to reason on the fact. If we cast our glance back. If we embark upon a career. If we have the whole the case before us. If we isolate ourselves. If we may trust to experience. If we pursue a different course. If we pursue our inquiries through. If we sincerely desire. If we survey. If we would not be beguiled. If what has been said is true. If you remain silent. If you seek the real meaning of. If you think for a moment. If you want to look. If you are asked to point out. If you will allow me to prophecy. If you will forgive me the expression. If you wish for a more interesting example. If you wish to get to the bottom of the fact. If you would see the most conclusive proof. If your view is right. In a significant paragraph. In a wider sense. In a word gentlemen. In a word I conceive. In actual life I suspect. In addition to these arguments. In addressing myself to the question. In addressing you I feel. In agreement with this obvious conclusion. In all ages of the world. In all or any of these views. In all times and places. In an unguarded moment. In answering the inquiry. In any view of the case. In closing my speech I ask each of you. In conclusion let me say. In conclusion may I repeat. In consequence it becomes a necessity. In contemplating the causes. In days to come. In examining this part of the subject. In fine it is no extravagance to say. In former ages and generations. In further illustration. In further proof of my assertion. In illustration of what I have said. In like manner are to be explained. In like manner I would advise. In listening to the kind words. In looking about me. In many instances. In meeting this difficulty I will not urge. In most cases I hold. In my estimation. In my humble opinion. In my view. In offering to you these counsels. In one other respect. In one point I wish no one to mistake me. In one sense this is undoubtedly true. In order to appreciate the force of. In order to complete the proof. In order to do justice to the question. In order to prove plainly and intelligibly. In order to realize adequately. In other words. In our estimate of the past. In point of fact. In precisely the same way. In the pursuance of these views. In pursuing the great objects. In regard to. In rising to return my sincere thanks. In saying all of this I do not forget. In saying this I am not disposed to deny. In short I say. In solving this difficulty. In something of a parallel way. In spite of the fact. In such cases strictly speaking. In support of this assertion. In that matchless epitome. In that mood of high hope. In the anomalies of fortune. In the course of these remarks. In the existing circumstances. In the first place therefore I consider. In the first place we see. In the first place we should all be agreed. In the fullest sense. In the fullness of time. In the last suggestion. In the meantime I will commend to you. In the next place be assured. In the presence of this vast assembly. In the present situation. In the progress of events. In the remarks I have made. In the same manner I rely. In the second place it is quite clear. In the suggestion I have made. In the very brief space at our disposal. In these extraordinary circumstances. In these sentiments I agree. In this brief survey. In this connection I may be permitted to refer. In this connection I remind myself. In this necessarily brief and imperfect review. In this rapid and slight enumeration. In this respect. In this sense only. In this there is no contradiction. In very many instances. In very truth. In view of these reflections. In what has now been said. In what I have now further to say. In widening our view. End of section 144. This recording is in the public domain. Recorded by Mr Jordan Greenaway. Section 145 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Granville Klyzer read for LibreVox.org by Sandra Zera. Indeed can anyone tell me. Indeed I am not convinced. Indeed I cannot do better. Indeed I have heard it whispered. Indeed I may fairly say. Indeed it will generally be found. Indeed we know. Instances abound. Is it logically consistent? Is it not legitimate to recognize? Is it not marvelous? Is it not obvious? Is it not quite possible? Is it not then preposterous? Is it not universally recognized? Is it not wise to argue? Is it possible? Can it be believed? Is it then any wonder? Is it not the common sentiment? Is there any evidence here? Is there any language of reproach? Is there any possibility of mistaking? Is there any reason in the world? It affords me gratification. It also praises me very much. It amounts to this. It appears from what has been said. It appears to me on the contrary. It can rightly be said. It certainly follows then. It comes to this. It could not be otherwise. It does not necessarily follow. It exhibits a state of mind. It follows as a matter of course. It follows inevitably. It gives us an exalted conception. It grieves me to relate. It hardly fits the character. It has at all times been a just reproach. It has been a very great pleasure for me. It has been generally assumed. It has been justly objected. It has been my privilege. It has been suggested fancifully. It has been well said. It has ever been my ambition. It has struck me very forcibly. It is a circumstance of happy augury. It is a common error. It is a curious trait. It is a fact well known. It is a falsehood to say. It is a familiar charge against. It is a good augury of success. It is a great pleasure to me. It is a living truth. It is a matter of observing interest. It is a matter of amusement. It is a matter of fact. It is a matter of just pride. It is a melancholy story. It is a memory I cherish. It is a mischievous notion. It is a mistake to suppose. It is a most extraordinary thing. It is a most pertinent question. It is a noble thing. It is a peculiar pleasure to me. It is a perversion of terms. It is a pleasing peculiarity. It is a popular idea. It is a rare privilege. It is a recognized principle. It is a remarkable and striking fact. It is a strange fact. It is a sure sign. It is a team too familiar. It is a thing commonly said. It is a touching reflection. It is a true saying. It is a very significant fact. It is a vision which still inspires us. It is a wholesome symptom. It is all things considered a fact. It is all very fine to think. It is all very well to say. It is almost proverbial. It is also possible. It is also probably true. It is always present to respond. It is amazing how little. It is an easy matter. It is an egregious mistake. It is an established rule. It is an incredible thing. It is an interesting fact. It is an unforgivable offense. It is an unquestionable truth. It is appropriate that we should celebrate. It is asserted. It is assumed as an axiom. It is at once inconsistent. It is but fair to say. It is but too true. It is by no means my design. It is certainly especially present. It is certainly remarkable. It is common in these days to lament. It is commonly assumed. It is comparatively easy. It is curious sophistry. It is curious to observe. It is desirable for us. It is difficult for me to respond fitly. It is difficult to avoid saying. It is difficult to describe. It is difficult to overstate. It is difficult to put a limit. It is difficult to surmise. It is doubtful whether. It is easy enough to add. It is easy to instance cases. It is easy to understand. It is eminently proper. It is every man's duty to think. It is evident that the answer to this. It is evidently supposed by many people. It is exceedingly gratifying to hear. It is exceedingly unfortunate. It is fair that you should hear. It is fair to suppose. It is far for me to desire. It is fatal to suppose. It is fitting. It is for me to relate. It is for others to illustrate. It is for this reason. It is for us to ask. It is greatly assumed. It is gratifying to have the honour. It is hardly for me. It is hardly necessary to pass judgement. It is idle to think of. It is in material weather. It is impossible to avoid saying. It is in every way appropriate. It is in the highest degree worthy. It is in this characteristic. It is in vain. It is in your power to give. It is indeed a strange doctrine. It is indeed not a little remarkable. It is indeed true. It is indeed very clear. It is indispensable to have. It is interesting and suggestive. It is interesting to know. It is just so far true. It is likewise necessary. It is made evident. It is manifest. It is manifestly absurd to say. It is merrily common sense to say. It is more than probable. It is my agreeable duty. It is my belief. It is my earnest wish. It is my grateful duty to address you. It is my hope. It is my present purpose. End of section 145. This recording is in the public domain. Section 146 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Glennville Kleiser, read for LibriVox.org by Mora Walsh. It is necessary to ask the question. It is necessary to refer. It is necessary to take some notice. It is needful to a complete understanding. It is needless before this audience to repeat. It is no doubt true. It is no exaggeration to say. It is no part of my business. It is no significant thing. It is no small indication. It is no small wonder. It is not a practical question. It is not altogether satisfactory. It is not an unknown occurrence. It is not by any means. It is not difficult to comprehend. It is not difficult to discern. It is not easy for me to find words. It is not enough to say. It is not entirely clear to me. It is not evident. It is not for me on this occasion. It is not given to many men. It is not likely that any of you. It is not logical to say. It is not my intention to enter into. It is not my purpose to discuss. It is not necessarily true. It is not necessary for me even to sketch. It is not necessary for our purpose. It is not often in these modern days. It is not ours to pronounce. It is not out of place to remind you. It is not possible to recount. It is not quite clear. It is not to me so very surprising. It is not too much to say. It is not unknown to you. It is not within the scope of this address. It is now high time for me. It is now perfectly plain. It is now observable enough. It is obvious. It is of course difficult. It is of great importance to show. It is of no moment. It is of very little importance. It is often remarked. It is on these grounds. It is one of the burning questions of the day. It is one of the most natural visions. It is one of the most significant things. It is one of the queerest freaks of fate. It is only a few short years since. It is only just to say. It is our duty to examine. It is ours to bear witness. It is owing to this truth. It is particularly befitting at this time. It is perfectly apparent. It is pitiable to reflect. It is pleasant to meet this brilliant company. It is rather a pleasant coincidence. It is rather an arduous task. It is rather startling. It is related. It is ridiculous to say. It is said, and I think truly. It is said to be impossible. It is satisfactory to notice. It is scarcely necessary to insist. It is scarcely questioned. It is self-evident. It is sometimes hard to determine. It is still an open question. It is still more surprising. It is substantially true. It is surely necessary for me. It is the clear duty of. It is the doctrine of. It is the fashion to extol. It is the universal testimony. It is therefore evident. It is therefore necessary. It is this which lies at the foundation. It is to be expected. It is to be remembered. It is to me a very sincere satisfaction. It is told traditionally. It is too plain to be argued. It is true. It is unnecessary for me to remind you. It is upon this line of reasoning. It is very common to confuse. It is very doubtful whether. It is very interesting and pleasant. It is well known. It is with great pleasure. It is with pity unspeakable. It is within the memory of man now living. It is worthwhile to notice. It may appear absurd. It may at first sight seem strange. It may be added. It may be conjectured. It may be imagined. It may be plausibly objected. It may be rightly said. It may be useful to trace. It may be worth your while to keep in view. It may indeed be unavoidable. It may not be altogether certain. It may not be uninteresting to any of you. It may or may not be true. It may perhaps seem wonderful. It may seem a little strange. It might still more probably be said. End of section 146. This recording is in the public domain. Section 147 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Read for LibriVox.org by Moral Walsh. It must be a cause of delight. It must be born in mind. It must be the verdict of history. It must create astonishment. It must doubtless be admitted. It must ever be recollected. It must never be forgotten. It must not be supposed. It must seem to every thoughtful man. It needs scarcely be said. It now becomes my pride and privilege. It only remains now to speak. It ought to animate us. It proves a great deal. It remains only to speak briefly. It remains that I inform you of. It remains that I should say a few words. It reminds me of an anecdote. It reminds one of the compliment. It requires no effort of imagination. It scarcely seems to be in keeping. It seems almost desperate to think of. It seems almost incredible. It seems now to be generally admitted. It seems strange to be told. It seems then that on the whole, it seems to me a striking circumstance. It seems to me idle to ask. It seems to me singularly appropriate. It seems to me the primary foundation. It seems to me unphilosophical. It should always be born in mind. It should be remembered. It so happens. It sometimes seems to me. It still remains to be observed. It strikes me with wonder. It suggests at the outset. It summons our imagination. It surely is not too much to expect. It therefore astonishes me. It used to be a reproach. It was a brilliant answer. It was a fine and delicate rebuke. It was a fit and beautiful circumstance. It was a propitious circumstance. It was certainly a gracious act. It was in the full understanding. It was my good fortune. It was not to be expected. It was said by one who ought to know. It was therefore inevitable. It was under these circumstances. It will appeal to. It will appear from what has been said. It will be ask me how. It will be easy to say too much. It will be easy to trace the influence. It will be evident to you. It will be idle to imply. It will be interesting to trace. It will be just as reasonable to say. It will be rather to our advantage. It will be recollected. It will be seen at a glance. It will be well and wise. It will carry out my meaning more fully. It will, I suppose, be denied. It will not be expected from me. It will not be safe. It will not do for man to say. It will not, I trust, be concluded. It will not surely be objected. It will not take many words to sum up. It will thus be seen. It would be a misfortune. It would be a proud distinction. It would be a remarkable fact. It would be absurd to pretend. It would be an inexcusable omission. It would be idle for me. It would be imprudent in me. It would be invidious for me. It would be natural on such an occasion. It would be no less impracticable. It would be out of place here. It would be preposterous to say. It would be presumptuous in me. It would be the height of absurdity. It would be unfair to praise. It would be unjust to deny. It would be unjust to deny. It would be well for us to reflect. It would indeed be unworthy. It would seem perhaps most fitting. J. Just the reverse is true. End of section 147. This recording is in the public domain.