Section 75 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Read for LibriVox.org by Joseph Echito on January 6, 2007, in Woodbury, Connecticut. Section 5. Preposition of A. Abandon of spontaneity. Abatement of misery. Aberrations of judgment. Abhorrence of meanness. Absence of vain glory. Abyss of ignominy. Accent of conviction. Accretions of time. Accumulation of ages. Accuracy of aim. Acquisition of knowledge. Activity of attention. Acuteness of sensibility. Admixture of fear. Affectation of content. Affinity of events. Age of ignorance. Agility of brain. Agony of despair. Air of assumption. Ambitious of success. Amiability of disposition. Amplitude of space. Anachronisms of thought. Anchor of moderation. Angle of vision. Annulment of influence. Aping of manners. Apostle of culture. Arder of life. Elegance of opinion. Aspect of grandeur. Assumption of sternness. Atmosphere of obscurity. Attitude of mind. Attribute of weakness. Authorities of fanaticism. Authority of manner. Avalanche of scorn. Avenues of dissemination. Babble of tongues. Ban of exclusion. Barren of enthusiasm. Barriers of reticence. Bars of sunlight. Beam of moonlight. Beast of prey. Beauty of imagery. Begird of faith. Bent of mind. Betrayal of trust. Bevy of maidens. Bewilderment of feeling. Birds of prey. Bit of portraiture. Blowness of anguish. Blackness of spirit. Blandishments of society. Blast of adversity. Blaze of fury. Blend of dignity. Bliss of solitude. Bloom of earth. Blow of fate. Boldness of conception. Bone of contention. Bouts of civility. Breach of law. Breath of life. Breeze of anxiety. Brilliancy of wit. Brimful of fun. Broil of politics. Brood of emotions. Brow of expectation. Brunt of disgrace. Bulk of mankind. Bundle of conceptions. Boyancy of youth. Burden of proof. Burst of confidence. Business of life. End of section 75. This recording is in the public domain. Read for LibriVox.org by Alex Foster. January 2007. www.alexfoster.me.uk. Cadences of delirium. Calmness of manner. Calumny of passion. Caprice of inclination. Careless of opinion. Catholicity of spirit. Cause of solicitude. Celerity of movement. Chain of evidence. Change of habitude. Chaos of confusion. Chale of indifference. Chimera of superstition. Chorus of approbation. Circle of hills. Clamour of envy. Clap of thunder. Clarity of thinking. Clash of arms. Cloak of ecclesiasticism. Code of morals. Cogency of argument. Combination of calamities. Command of wit. Community of interest. Compass of imagination. Complexity of life. Confidence of genius. Conflict of will. Conquest of difficulty. Consciousness of peril. Constellation of luminaries. Contagion of conflict. Continuity of life. Contradiction of terms. Contrariety of opinion. Convulsion of laughter. Copiousness of diction. Code of sympathy. Countenance of authority. Courage of conviction. Course of existence. Courtliness of manner. Cover of hospitality. Crash of thunder. Creature of circumstance. Criteria of feeling. Crown of civilisation. Crudity of thought. Cry of despair. Curl of contempt. Current of thought. Darkness of calamity. Dash of eccentricity. Dawning of recognition. Day of reckoning. Daylight of faith. Decay of authority. Declaration of indifference. Deeds of prowess. Defects of temper. Degree of hostility. Delicacy of thought. Delirium of wonder. Depth of thought. Delirium of wonder. Depth of despair. Derelection of duty. Derogation of character. Dispoiled of riches. Destitute of power. Dissulteriness of detail. Device of secrecy. Devoid of merit. Devoutness of faith. Dexterity of phrase. Diapasin of motives. Dictates of conscience. Difference of opinion. Difficult of attainment. Dignity of thought. Delapidations of time. Diminution of brutality. Disabilities of age. Display of prowess. Distinctness of vision. Distortion of symmetry. Diversity of aspect. Divinity of tradition. Domain of imagination. Drama of action. Dream of vengeance. Drop of comfort. Ductility of expression. Dull of comprehension. Duplicities of might. Dust of defeat. End of Section 76. This recording is in the public domain. Connecticut. Elegance of passion. Emotions of joy. Emulus of truth. Encroachments of time. Encombrance of mystery. Energy of youth. Enigma of life. Equanimity of mind. Error of fads. Error of judgment. Essence of eloquence. Excellence of vision. Excess of courage. Excess of courage. Expression. Excess of candor. Excitation of purpose. Excursiveness of thought. Exhibition of joy. Exhilaration of spirits. Expenditure of energy. Explosion of rage. Expression of sternness. Extension of experience. Extravagance of eulogy. Extremity. Exhilarity. Exhilarity. Extremity of fortune. Exuberance of wit. Eth. Fabric of fact. Facility of expression. Faculty of perception. Failure of coordination. Feast of reason. Feats of strength. Feebleness of purpose. Feeling of uneasiness. Felicities of expression. Feebleness of purpose. Feeling of uneasiness. Felicities of expression. Fertility of invention. Fervor of devotion. Fickleness of fortune. Field of activity. Fierceness of jealousy. Findness of vision. Fire of imagination. Firmament of literature. Firmness of purpose. Fit of laughter. Fitness of circumstance. Firmness of purpose. Firmness of purpose. Fitness of circumstance. Fixity of purpose. Flag of truth. Flash of humor. Flashlight of introspection. Fleetness of foot. Flexibility of spirit. Flicker of recognition. Flight of fancy. Flood of hatred. Flourish of manner. Flower of life. Fluctuation of fortune. Flush of courage. Fortune. Flush of youth. Flutter of expectation. Fog of sentimentalism. Force of conviction. Forest of faces. Form of captiousness. Fountain of learning. Fragment of conversation. Frame of mind. Fragness of manner. Freak of fancy. Freedom of enterprise. Frenzy of pursuit. Freshness of feeling. Frigidity of address. Frivolity of tone. Frown of meditation. Fulfillment of purpose. Fullness of time. Fury of resentment. Futility of pride. End of section 77. This recording is in the public. Section 78 of 15,000 useful phrases by Grenville-Kleiser. Read for LibreVox.org by Joseph Etchito on January 9th, 2007 in Woodbury, Connecticut. G. Gaiety of spirit. Gales of laughter. Garb of thought. Garland's spirit. Garland's spirit. Garland's spirit. Garland's spirit. Fourth Thot. Garland's of roses. Gateway of fancy. Gem of truth. Genuineness of sentiment. Jester of despair. Gift of repartee. Glamour of sensationalism. Glare of scrutiny. Gleam of light. Libre of speech. Glimmer of suspicion. Glory of salvation. glory of salvation, glow of enthusiasm, gorgeousness of coloring, grace of simplicity, gradations of outrage, grandeur of outline, grasp of comprehension, gravity of manner, greatness of nature, greed of office, grimness of disappointment, grimness of spirit, grip of attention, groundwork of melancholy, growth of experience, guide of aspiration, gulf of incongruity, gust of laughter, age, harbor of refuge, harvest of regrets, haven of rest, haze of distance, heat of enthusiasm, height of absurdity, hint of bitterness, hopeful of success, horizon of life, horror of solitude, hubbub of talk, hue of divinity, hum of pleasure, hush of suspense, I, ideals of excellence, idol of society, illusion of youth, immensity of extent, emulation of genius, impatient of restraint, petuosity of youth, implacability of resentment, impotent of ideas, impress of individuality, impulse of enthusiasm, imputation of eccentricity, incapable of veracity, independence of mind, index of character, indolence of temperament, indulgence of vanity, inequality of treatment, infinity of height, infirmity of temper, infusion of hatred, inheritance of honor, insensibility of danger, insolence of office, inspiration of genius, instability of purpose, instrument of expression, integrity of mind, intensity of faith, interchange of ideas, interval of leisure, intoxication of vanity, intrepidity of youth, intuition of immortality, invasion of thought, irony of life. On January 9, 2007, in Woodbury, Connecticut, L, lack of restraint, langer of nature, lapse of time, laws of decorum, laxity of mind, legacy of thought, liberty of conscience, light of experience, limit of endurance, link of sequence, loftiness of spirit, look of dominance, loophole of escape, love of approbation, lust of conquest, lustyhood of youth, luxuriance of expression, M, magnanimity of mind, majesty of despair, man of iron, mantle of verdure, martyrdom of ambition, marvel of competency, mask of flippancy, mass of mediocrity, master of phrasing, maze of words, measure of absurdity, minister of vengeance, minuteness of description, miracle of miracles, mists of criticism, modesty of reserve, moment of lassitude, monster of ingratitude, monstrosities of character, mood of tranquility, muddle of motives, multitude of details, murmur of words, murmur of satisfaction, mutations of time, myriads of stars, mysteries of taste, N, narrowness of range, nebulae of romance, nectar of enjoyment, neglect of duty, niceties of difference, nightingale of affection, nobility of purpose, note of triumph, oh, obduracy of mind, object of contempt, obligation of loyalty, obliquity of vision, obscurity of twilight, ocean of eloquence, omission of fact, onrush of life, onsets of temptation, openness of mind, opulence of detail, orgy of lying, ornaments of eloquence, outbreak of hostilities, outburst of tears, outflow of sympathy, outposts of morality, overflow of vitality. End of Section 79. Section 80 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Read for LibriVox.org by Joseph Echito on January 9, 2007 in Woodbury, Connecticut. P. Page of Desolation. Pageant of Life. Pang of Regret. Parade of Erudition. Passion of Patriotism. Pacivity of Mind. Pattern of Virtue. Peels of Laughter. Pendulum of Opinion. Pensiveness of Feeling. Perils of Fortune. Period of Lassitude. Protubation of Mind. Perversity of Chance. Pests of Society. Petrification of Egoism. Phantom of Delight. Phase of Belief. Physiognomy of Nature. Peace of Pedantry. Pinyons of Elegance. Pinnacle of Favor. Pit of Oblivion. Plainness of Speech. Play of Fancy. Plea of Urgency. Plenitude of Power. Point of View. Poise of Mind. Policy of Severity. Portent of Danger. Power of Imagination. Precipice of Stupor Faction. Precision of Phrase. Prerogative of Age. Presence of Mind. Pressure of Expediency. Presumption of Doubt. Pray of Fancy. Pride of Life. Process of Evasement. Profundity of Thought. Profusion of Argument. Progress of Events. Promptings of Reason. Propriety of Action. Provocative of Scorn. Puff of Applause. Pulse of Life. Purity of Diction. Purity of Knowledge. Puzzledom of Life. Q. Quagmire of Distrust. Qualities of Leadership. Quam of Conscience. Question of Honor. Quickeness of Apprehension. Quivering of Pain. R. Radiance of Morning. Range of Experience. Rashness of Intention. Ravages of Time. Ray of Hope. Reaches of Achievement. Realities of Life. Realm of Peace. Rebound of Fascination. Rectitude of Soul. Redress of Grievances. Redundance of Words. Refinement of Style. Reigns of Life. Relish of Beauty. Remorse of Guilt. Residue of Truth. Resoluteness of Conviction. Resource of Expression. Restraint of Speech. Revel of Imagination. Revulsion of Feeling. Richness of Outline. Riddle of Existence. Ridicule of Ignorance. Riot of Words. Rhypeness of Wisdom. Roars of Exultation. Robe of Humility. Robustness of Mind. Root of Individuality. Round of Platitudes. Rush of Agony. Rust of Neglect. Ruts of Conventionality. End of Section 80. This recording is in the public domain. Section 81 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Read for LibriVox.org by Joseph Echito on January 9, 2007, in Woodbury, Connecticut. S. Sadness of Soul. Sanguine of Success. Sanity of Judgment. Savoring of Quackery. Scantiness of Resources. Scarves of Smoke. School of Adversity. Scrap of Knowledge. Scruple of Conscience. Searchlight of Truth. Semblance of Composure. Sensation of Pity. Sense of Urgency. Sentiment of Disapprobation. Sequence of Events. Serenity of Mind. Severity of Style. Shackles of Civilization. Shade of Doubt. Shadow of Truth. Shallowness of Thought. Shock of Apprehension. Shouts of Approval. Shower of Abuse. Shriek of Wrath. Shuttle of Life. Psy of Wind. Singleness of Purpose. Slave of Malice. Sloth of Ignorance. Slumber of Death. Smile of Railery. Solace of Adversity. Soul of Generosity. Source of Renown. Spark of Perception. Species of Despotism. Spell of Emotion. Sphere of Influence. Spice of Caricature. Splendour of Imagination. Spur of Necessity. Start of Uneasiness. Stakefulness of Movement. Sting of Satire. Stolidity of Sensation. Storehouse of Facts. Storm of Criticism. Stream of Humanity. Stress of Life. String of Episodes. Stroke of Fate. Substratum of Belief. Subtlety of Intellect. Succession of Events. Suggestion of Fancy. Sum of Happiness. Summit of Misery. Sunshine of Life. Supremacy of Good. Surface of Events. Surfeit of Verbiage. Surge of Pathos. Suspense of Judgment. Suspicion of Flattery. Sweep of Landscape. Symbol of Admiration. System of Aspersion. End of Section 81. This recording is in the public domain. Section 82 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Read for LibriVox.org by Joseph Echito on January 9, 2007 in Woodbury, Connecticut. T. Taint of Megalomania. Tardiness of Speech. Task of Conciliation. Tempest of Passion. Tenacity of Execution. Tenderness of Sentiment. Term of Approach. Threshold of Consciousness. Thrift of Time. Thrill of Delight. Throb of Compunction. Throng of Sensations. Tide of Humanitarianism. Timid of Innovation. Tincture of Depreciation. Tinge of Mockery. Tissue of Misrepresentations. Tolerant of Folly. Tone of Severity. Top of Ambition. Torrent of Fervor. Totality of Effect. Touch of Severity. Touchstone of Genius. Trace of Bitterness. Tradition of Mankind. Train of Disasters. Trait of Cynicism. Trance of Delight. Transport of Enthusiasm. Trappings of Wisdom. Tren of Consciousness. Tribute of Admiration. Trick of Fancy. Tumult of Applause. Turmoil of Controversy. Tern of Events. Twilight of Elderliness. Twinge of Envy. You. Unity of Purpose. Universality of Experience. V. Vagrancy of Thought. Valley of Misfortune. Vanguard of Progress. Vahemence of Manor. Vehicle of Intercourse. Veil of Futurity. Vein of Snobbishness. Velocity of Movement. Vestige of Regard. Vestige of Regard. Viscitudes of Life. Vision of Splendour. Vividness of Memory. Voice of Ambition. Void of Authority. Volume of Trade. Vow of Allegiance. W. Warmth of Temperament. Waste of Opportunity. Wave of Depression. Wealth of Meaning. Weariness of Sorrow. Web of Villainy. Weight of Argument. Quiff of Irritation. Whirl of Delight. Whirligig of Life. Whirlwind of Words. Wilderness of Perplexities. Wiles of Innocence. Word of Approbrium. Work of Super-Rerogation. World of Fantasy. Worth of Mention. Y. Yoke of Convention. Z. Zest of Enjoyment. Zone of Delusion. End of Section 82. This recording is in the public domain. Section 83 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Read for LibriVox.org by Scott Colford of JustGiblets.com, Boston, Massachusetts. Preposition by A. Affected by Externals. Allayed by Sympathy. Animated by Victory. Appraised by Fashion. Assailed by Conscience. Attained by Effort. Avert by Prayer. B. Ballasted by Brains. Beset by Difficulties. Bound by Opinion. Branded by Defeat. C. Characterized by Discretion. Chastened by Sorrow. Cheek by Jowl. Circulated by Malice. Clogged by Insecurity. Colored by Environment. Condemned by Posterity. Confirmed by Habit. Consoled by Prayer. Convinced by Argument. Convulsed by Divisions. D. Darkened by Shadows. Dazzled by Fame. Depraved by Pain. Devoured by Curiosity. Disgusted by Servility. Driven by Remorse. E. Embarrassed by Timidity. Encouraged by Success. Enfebled by Age. Enforced by Action. Enjoined by Religion. Enriched by Gifts. Established by Convention. Evoked by Shame. F. Fascinated by Mystery. Favored by Fortune. Fettered by Systems. Fired by Wrath. Forbid by Authority. Fortified by Faith. G. Governed by Precedent. Guided by Instinct. H. Haunted by Visions. Hushed by Denial. End of Section 83. This recording is in the public domain. Recording by Scott Colford of JustGiblets.com, Boston, Massachusetts. Section 84 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. ReadfullyBrobots.org by Precious Resh. I. Impelled by Duty. Inculcated by Practice. Induced by Misrepresentation. Influenced by Caution. Inspired by Love. L. Learned by Wrote. M. Marked by Acuteness. Measured by Years. N. Narrowed by Custom. O. Occasioned by Irritation. Oppressed by Destiny. P. Parched by Disuse. Persuaded by Appeal. Portrayed by Words. Prescribed by Custom. Prevented by Chance. Prompted by Coetry. Purged by Sorrow. R. Racked by Suffering. Refuted by Reason. Repeled by Centure. Restrained by Violence. Rising by Industry. S. Sanctioned by Experience. Shaped by Tradition. Soured by Misfortune. Stung by Derision. Suplanted by Others. Supported by Evidence. T. Thwarted by Fortune. Timpered by Charity. Tormented by Jealousy. Tortured by Doubt. U. Unadorned by Artifice. Undaunted by Failure. Undetermined by Sorrow. Undone by Treachery. Unfettered by Fear. Urged by Curiosity. B. Vitalized by Thought. W. Won by Aggression. Worn by Time. Wrenched by Emotions. End of Section 84. This recording is in the public domain. Section 085 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville-Quiser. Read for LibriVox.org by Precious Fresh. Preposition N. A. Absorbed in Meditation. Affable in Manor. A Tone in Measure. B. Baron in Intellect. Basking in Sunshine. Buried in Solitude. C. Call in Question. Clothe in Truth. Clowing in Sweetness. Confident in Opinion. Confute in Argument. Contemplative in Aspect. Cumbress in Style. D. Deficient in Insight. Delight in Learning. Deterioration in Quality. Difference in Detail. Diligent in Application. Diminish in Respect. Dwarfed in Numbers. E. End in Smoke. Enumerate in Detail. Experienced in Duplicity. F. Beable in Influence. Fertile in Consequence. Flourish in Luxurience. Bounded in Truth. G. Gaze in Estonishment. Go in Pursuit. Graceful in Proportion. Grievously in Error. H. Hold in Bondage. Immersed in Thought. Indulged in Reverie. Inferior in Character. Influential in Society. Ingenuity in Planning. Instance in Point. Involved in Obscurity. K. Kept in Abeyance. End of Section 85. This recording is in the Public Domain. Section 86 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Read for LibriVox.org by Precious Resh. L. Landmarks in Memory. Linguish in Obscurity. Lie in Weight. Limited in Scope. Linger in Expectation. Listen in Amazement. Lost in All. Lower in Estimation. Luxurient in Fancy. M. Monstrous in Doneness. Mysterious in Origin. N. Noble in Amplitude. Nursed in Luxury. O. Organized in Thought. P. Petulant in Expression. Plead in Vain. Pleasing in Outline. Plunged in Darkness. Positive in Judgment. Practical in Application. Pride in Success. Protest in Vain. Pursued in Leisure. Q. Quick in Suggestion. R. Ready in Resource. Recoiling in Terror. Remote in Character. Revel in Danger. Rich in Variety. Routed in Prejudice. S. Schooled in Self-Restraint. Scrupulous in Conduct. Set in Motion. Skilled in Controversy. Sound in Theory. Stammer in Confusion. Stricken in Years. Strides in Civilization. Striking in Character. Stunted in Growth. T. Tender in Sentiment. U. Unique in Literature. Unity in Diversity. Unprecedented in Kind. B. Burst in Knowledge. W. Wallow in Idol Tree. Wanting in Dignity. Lever in Purpose. Week in Conception. End of Section 86. This recording is in the public domain. Section 87 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Read for LibriVox.org by Joe Breneman. Preposition in 2. Abashed into Silence. Pile into Reading. Betray into Speech. Blending into Harmony. Bring into Disrepute. Bullied into Silence. Burn into Memory. Burst into View. Call into Question. Carry into Conflict. Chill into Apathy. Coming into Vogue. Cringe into Favor. Crumbled into Dust. Crystallized into Action. Dash into Fragments. Deepen into Confusion. Degenerate into Monotony. Diluted into Believing. Descent into Death. Dissolve into Nothingness. Dragged into Pursuit. Drawn into Controversy. Dribbling into Words. Driven into Servitude. Dolled into Acquiescence. Electrify into Activity. Elevated into Importance. Enquire into Precedence. Enter into Controversy. Expand into Weakness. Fade into Insignificance. Fall into Decay. Fashion into Festoons. Flame into War. Flower into Sympathy. Forced into Action. Frozen into Form. Fuse into Unity. Galvanize into Life. Go into Raptures. Goaded into Action. End of Section 87. This recording is in the public domain. Section 88 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Read for LibriVox.org by Joe Breneman. Hushed into Silence. Encursions into Controversy. Insight into Truth. Enveigled into Dispute. Kindle into Action. Laps into Pedantry. Lash into Silence. Launch into Disapproval. Lead into Captivity. Leap into Currency. Lulled into Indifference. Melt into Space. Merge into Character. Pass into Oblivion. Plunge into Despair. Pour into Print. Quicken into Life. Relapse into Savagery. Rendered into Music. Resolve into Nothingness. Retreat into Silence. Ripened into Love. Rush into Print. Shocked into Attention. Sink into Insignificance. Smitten into Ice. Snubbed into Quiescence. Stricken into Silence. Summoned into Being. Swollen into Torrents. Take into Account. Throne into Disorder. Transform into Beauty. Translated into Fact. Usher into Society. Vanish into Mystery. Wander into Digression. Weedled into Acquiescence. Withdraw into Solitude. End of Section 88. This recording is in the Public Domain. Section 89 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Read for LibriVox.org by Joe Breneman. Addicted to Flattery. Adherence to Principle. Effect to Believe. Akin to Truth. Alive to Opportunity. Allied to Virtue. Adminable to Reason. Aspire to Rule. Attempt to Suppress. Aversion to Publicity. Blind to Demonstration. Brought to Repentance. Claim to Perpetuity. Come to Nothing. Committed to Righteousness. Common to Humanity. Conducive to Happiness. Conformable to Fact. Consigned to Oblivion. Constrained to Speak. Contribution to Knowledge. Deaf to Entreaty. Dedicated to Friendship. Deference to Custom. Devoted to Ideals. Disposed to Cable. Doom to Destruction. Driven to Despair. Dorf to Unimportance. Empowered to Act. Endear to All. Excite to Pity. Exposed to Derision. Fly to Platitudes. Fordome to Failure. Given to Extravagance. Ground to Atoms. Harass to Death. Hostile to Progress. End of Section 89. This recording is in the Public Domain. Section 90 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Read for LibreVox.org by Joe Breneman. Impervious to Suggestion. Impossible to Reconcile. Impotent to Save. Incentive to Devotion. Incitement to Anger. Inclined to Vasilate. Indifference to Truth. Intent to Deceive. Intolerable to Society. Inured to Fatigue. Invocation to Sleep. Laugh to Scorn. Left to Conjecture. Lost to Remembrance. Obedience to Conscience. Oblivious to Criticism. Offensive to Modesty. Open to Reason. Opposed to Innovation. Pander to Prejudice. Pertaining to Fashion. Prone to Melancholy. Proposed to Undertake. Provoked to Laughter. Put to Confusion. Recourse to Falsehood. Reduce to Impotence. Related to Eternity. Repeat to Seity. Repugnant to Justice. Requisite to Success. Resort to Violence. Run to Seed. Seek to Overall. Serve to Embitter. Spur to Action. Stimulus to Ambition. Sturred to Remonstrance. Subject to Scrutiny. Secumb to Fascination. Superior to Circumstances. Susceptible to Argument. Temptation to Doubt. Tend to Frustrate. Trust to Chance. Utilize to Advantage. Venture to Say. Vital to Success. Wedded to Antiquity. Yield to Reason. End of Section 90. This recording is in the public domain. Section 91 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Read for LibriVox.org by Joe Breneman. Preposition With. Abounding with Plenty. Accord with Nature. Act with Deliberation. Adorn with Beauty. Afflict with Ugliness. Afflame with Life. Allied with Economy. Anticipate with Delight. Assertain with Exactness. Attended with Danger. Being with Self-Approval. Behave with Servility. Big with Fate. Blinded with Tears. Blush with Shame. Branded with Cowardice. Bubbled with Laughter. Burn with Indignation. Clean with Tenacity. Clothe with Authority. Compatible with Freedom. Comply with Tradition. Conceal with Difficulty. Consistent with Facts. Covered with Ignominy. Crush with Sorrow. Deny with Emphasis. Depressed with Fear. Dispense with Formality. Distort with Passion. Echo with Mirament. Endow with Intelligence. Endude with Faith. Endure with Fortitude. Examine with Curiosity. Face with Indifference. Flushed with Pride. Fraught with Peril. Furious with Indignation. Glowing with Delight. Imbued with Courage. Incompatible with Reason. Inconsistent with Beauty. Enflamed with Rage. Inspired with Patriotism. Intoxicated with Joy. End of Section 91. This recording is in the public domain. Section 92 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Granville Klyzer. Read for LibriVox.org by Katie Sim in Edinburgh, Scotland. K. Kindle with Enthusiasm. L. Laugh with Glee. M. Meet with Rebuke. Mingled with Curiosity. Moved with Alacrity. O. Oppressed with Hardship. Overcome with Shiness. Overflowing with Love. Overhung with Gloom. P. Performed with Regularity. Pervaded with Grandeur. Proceed with Alertness. Punish with Severity. Q. Quicken with Pride. Quiver with Anxiety. R. Radiant with Victory. Regard with Loathing. Relate with Zest. Repel with Indignation. S. Saddle with Responsibility. Scream with Terror. Scrutinize with Care. Seathing with Sedition. Sick with Dread. Solve with Anguish. Squirm with Light. Siffuse with Spirituality. Tea. Tainted with Fraud. Teaming with Life. Tense with Expectancy. Thrill with Excitement. Throb with Vitality. Tinged with Romance. Touched with Feeling. Treated with Contempt. Tremble with Fear. U. Unmixed with Emotion. Utter with Sarcasm. The Vibrant with Feeling. View with Awe. W. Wheel with Power. Work with Zeal. End of Section 92. This recording is in the public domain. Section 93 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Read for LibriVox.org by Karen Savage. Business Phrases. A. A request for further particulars will not involve any obligation. A telegram is enclosed for your use as this matter is urgent. Accept our thanks for your recent remittance. Acknowledging the receipt of your recent inquiry. After examination we can confidently say, after very carefully considering, again thanking you for the inquiry, agreeable to our conversation. An addressed envelope is enclosed for your convenience. An early reply will greatly oblige. Answering your recent inquiry. Any information you may give us will be appreciated. Any time that may suit your convenience. As a matter of convenience and economy. As a special favour we ask. As expected in your letter we are shipping to you. As explained in our previous letter. As it will give us an opportunity to demonstrate our ability. As stated in our previous letter. As we have received no response from you. As you doubtless are aware. As you probably have been told. As your experience has probably shown you. Assuring you of every courtesy. Assuring you of our entire willingness to comply with your request. Assuring you of prompt and careful cooperation. At the present writing. At the suggestion of one of our patrons. At your earliest opportunity. Awaiting the favour of your prompt attention. Awaiting the pleasure of serving you. Awaiting your early communication. Awaiting your further commands. Awaiting your pleasure. B. Believing you will answer this promptly. C. Complying with your request. Conditions make it obligatory for us. D. Do not hesitate to let us know. Do not overlook this opportunity. Do you realise that you can? E. Enclosed please find a memorandum. Enclosed we beg to hand you. Enclosed you will find a circular which will fully explain. F. For some years past. For your convenience we enclose a stamped envelope. For your further information we take pleasure in sending to you. Frankly we believe it is extremely worthwhile for you. From the standpoint of service ability. H. Here is a complete answer to. Here is your opportunity. Hoping for a continuance of your interest. Hoping for a definite reply.  Hoping to be favoured with your order. How may we serve you further? However, because of the special circumstances attached. I. I am compelled to inform you. I am confident that you will be thoroughly satisfied. I am directed to say to you. I am, gentlemen, yours faithfully. I am giving the matter my personal attention. I am, my dear sir, yours faithfully. I am still holding this offer open to you. I ask that you be good enough. I beg to request that you give me some information. I believe I understand perfectly just how you feel about. I have been favourably impressed by your. I have now much pleasure in confirming. I have pleasure in acknowledging. I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt. I have the honour to remain. I herewith submit my application. I highly appreciate this mark of confidence. I look forward to pleasant personal relations in the future. I regret exceedingly to inform you. I remain, my dear sir, yours faithfully. I shall be pleased to forward your descriptive circulars. I shall esteem it a personal favour. I should welcome an interview at your convenience. I sincerely hope that you will give the subject your earnest consideration. I take pleasure in replying to your inquiry concerning. I trust I shall hear from you soon. I want to express the hope that our pleasant business relations will continue. I want to interest you. I want to thank you for your reply. I wish to confirm my letter. If I can be of further service, please address me. If it is not convenient for you, if there is any valid reason why you are unable, if we can be of service to you, if we can help you in any way, if we have not made everything perfectly clear, please let us know. If you accommodate us, the favour will be greatly appreciated. If you are interested, please let us hear from you. If you are thinking about ordering, if you desire, our representative will call. If you have any cause for dissatisfaction, if you give this matter your prompt attention, in accordance with the terms of our offer, in accordance with your request, in answering your inquiry regarding, in any event, a reply to this will be very much appreciated.  In conclusion, we assure you, in order to facilitate our future transactions, in reference to your application, in regard to your proposition, in reply thereto, we wish to inform you, in reply to your valued favour, in response to your recent request, in spite of our best efforts, it is not probable. In thanking you for the patronage with which you have favoured us, in view of all these facts, we feel justified in claiming. Information has just reached me. It gives us pleasure to recommend. It has consistently been our aim to help our customers. It is a matter of great regret to us. It is a pleasure for me to answer your inquiry. It is a well-known fact. It is interesting to note. It is our very great pleasure to advise you. It is the policy of our house. It seems clear that our letter must have miscarried. It was purely an oversight on our part. It will be entirely satisfactory to us. It will be our aim to interest you. It will be readily appreciated. It will be to your advantage. It will doubtless be more convenient for you. It will interest you to know. It will receive the same careful attention. J. Just mail the enclosed card. K. Kindly endorse your reply on the enclosed sheet. Kindly let us have your confirmation at your earliest convenience.  Kindly read the enclosed list. L. Let me thank you for the opportunity to give this matter my personal attention. Let us assure you of our desire to cooperate with you. Let us assure you that we are very much pleased. Let us know if there is any further attention. Let us thank you again for opening an account with us. Looking forward to the early receipt of some of your orders. M. May I ask you to do us a great favour by? May we be favoured with a reply? Meantime soliciting your forbearance. Meanwhile, permit me to thank you for your kind attention. O. On referring to your account we notice Our letter must have gone astray. Our relations with your house must have hitherto been very pleasant. Our services are at your command. Our stock has been temporarily exhausted. Owing to our inability to collect outstanding debts. P. Permit me to add. Permit us to express our sincere appreciation. Please accept a thanks of the writer. Please consider this letter in acknowledgement. Please favour us with a personal communication. Please feel assured that we shall use every endeavour. Possibly the enclosure may suggest to you Promptly on receipt of your telegram. Pursuant to your letter. R. Recently we had occasion. Referring to your esteemed favour. Regretting our inability to serve you in the present instance. Reluctant as we are to believe. Requesting your kind attention to this matter. S.  Soliciting a continuance of your patronage. T. Thank you for your expression of confidence. Thank you for your inquiry. Thank you for your last patronage. Thanking you for your promptness. Thanking you in advance for an early reply. Thanking you in anticipation. The causes for the delay were beyond our control. The margin of profit which we allow ourselves. The proof is in this fact. The proposition appeals to us as a good one. Therefore we are able to make you this offer. Therefore we trust you will write to us promptly. These points should be most carefully considered. This arrangement will help us over the present difficulty. This is according to our discussion. This matter has been considered very seriously. This personal guarantee I look upon as a service to you. If this privileged communication is for the exclusive use. This will amply repay you. Trusting that we may have the pleasure of serving you. Trusting to receive your best consideration. You. Under no circumstances can we entertain such an arrangement. Under separate cover we are mailing to you. Under these circumstances we are willing to extend the terms. Unfortunately we are compelled at certain times. Unless you can give us reasonable assurance. Upon being advised that these terms are satisfactory. Upon receiving your letter of. W. We acknowledge with pleasure the receipt of your order. We admit that you are justified in your complaint. We again solicit an opportunity. We again thank you for your inquiry. We always endeavour to please. We appreciate the order you are kind enough to send to us. We appreciate your patronage very much. We are always glad to furnish information. We are anxious to make satisfactory adjustment. We are at a loss to understand why. We are at your service at all times. We are confident that you will have no further trouble. We are extremely desirous of pleasing our patrons. We are in a position to give you considerable help. We are in receipt of your communication regarding. We are indeed sorry to learn. We are perfectly willing to make concessions. We are pleased to receive your request for information. We are pleased to send you descriptive circulars. We are reluctant to adopt such severe measures. We are satisfied regarding your statement. We are sending to you by mail. We are sorry to learn from your letter. We are thoroughly convinced of the need. We are totally at a loss to understand. We are very anxious to have you try. We are very glad to testify to the merit of. We ask for a continuance of your confidence. We ask that you kindly let us hear from you. We assume that you are considering. We assure you of our confidence in the reliability. We assure you of our desire to be of service. We await an early and we trust a favourable reply. We await the courtesy of an early answer. We beg a moment of your attention and serious consideration. We believe that if you will carefully consider the matter. We believe you will readily understand our position. We can assure you that any order with which you favour us. We desire information pertaining to your financial condition. We desire to affect a settlement. We desire to express our appreciation of your patronage. We desire to impress upon you. We expect to be in the market soon. We feel assured that you will appreciate. We feel sure that you will approve of our action in this matter. We frankly apologise to you. We hasten to acknowledge the receipt. We have anticipated a heavy demand. We have as yet no definite understanding. We have come to the conclusion. We have endeavoured to serve the needs of your organisation. We have found it impossible. We have much pleasure in answering your inquiry. We have no desire to adopt harsh measures. We have not had the pleasure of placing your name on our ledgers. We have not, however, had the pleasure of hearing from you. We have not yet had time to sift the matter thoroughly. We have the honour to be, gentlemen. We have the honour to inform you. We have thought it best to forward. We have your request for information regarding. We hesitated for a while to pursue the matter. We hope that an understanding can be reached. We hope that we shall have many opportunities to demonstrate our ability. We hope that you will find the enclosed booklet very interesting. We hope to hear favourably from you. We hope you will appreciate. We hope you will excuse the unavoidable delay. We invite your attention to. We must insist upon a prompt settlement. We must, therefore, insist on the terms of the agreement. We note that the time is at hand. We offer you the services of an expert. We particularly want to interest you. We realise that this matter has escaped your attention. We realise that this is simply an oversight on your part. We regret exceedingly that you have been inconvenienced. We regret our inability to meet your wishes. We regret that owing to the press of business. We regret that this misunderstanding has occurred. We regret that we are not in a position. We regret that we are unable to grant your request. We regret the necessity of calling your attention. We regret to be compelled for this reason to withdraw the privilege. We regret to learn that you are disappointed. We remain, dear sir, yours faithfully. We remain, gentlemen, with thanks. We shall await your early commands with interest. We shall await your reply with interest. We shall be glad to fill your order. We shall be glad to have you tell us frankly. We shall be glad to render you any assistance in our power. We shall be happy to meet your requirements. We shall be indebted to you for your courtesy. We shall be pleased to receive the remittance. We shall be pleased to take the matter up further. We shall do everything in our power. We shall do our best to correct the mistake. We shall feel compelled. We shall heartily appreciate any information. We shall use every endeavour. We suggest that this is an opportune time. We suggest that you consider. We take pleasure in enclosing herewith. We take pleasure in explaining the matter you asked about. We take the liberty of deviating from your instructions. We take the liberty of writing to you. We thank you for calling our attention. We thank you for your courteous letter. We thank you for your kind inquiry of recent date. We thank you very gratefully for your polite and friendly letter. We thank you very much for the frank statement of your affairs. We thank you very sincerely for your assistance. We think you will agree. We trust our explanation will meet with your approval. We trust that we may hear favourably from you. We trust that you will give this matter your immediate attention. We trust you may secure some of the exceptional values. We trust you will find it correct. We trust you will not consider us unduly strict. We trust you will promptly comply with our previous suggestions. We understand your position. We urge that you write to us by early mail. We venture to enclose herewith. We very much wish you to examine. We want every opportunity to demonstrate our willingness. We want particularly to impress upon you this fact. We want to please you in every respect. We want to remind you again. We want you to read the booklet carefully. We will at once enter your order. We will be compelled to take the necessary steps. We will be glad to lay before you the fullest details. We will be pleased to give it careful consideration. We will gladly accommodate you. We will gladly extend to you similar courtesies whenever we can do so. We will make it a point to give your correspondence close attention. We would appreciate a remittance. We would consider it a great favour. We would draw your attention to the fact. We would request as a special favour. We write to suggest to you. We write to urge upon you the necessity. We wrote to you at length. While we appreciate the peculiar circumstances, while we feel that we are in no way responsible, why not allow us this opportunity to satisfy you? Will you give us in confidence your opinion? Will you give us the benefit of your experience? Will you kindly advise us in order that we may adjust our records? Will you please give us your immediate attention? With our best respects and hoping to hear from you? With reference to your favour of yesterday? With regard to your inquiry? With the fullest assurance that we are considering? With the greatest esteem and respect? Why? You are certainly justified in complaining. You are evidently aware that there is a growing demand. You are quite right in your statement. You cannot regret more than I the necessity. You undoubtedly are aware. You will find interest, we believe, in this advance announcement. You will get the benefit of this liberal offer. You will have particular interest in the new and attractive policy. Your early attention to this matter will oblige. Your further orders will be esteemed. Your inquiry has just been received and we are glad to send to you. Your orders and commands will always have our prompt and best attention.  Your trial order is respectfully solicited. Your usual attention will oblige. End of Section 93. This recording is in the public domain. Section 094 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser, redforlibrivox.org by Lee Elliott in April of 2007. A bitterness crept into her face. A blazing blue sky poured down torrents of light. A book to beguile the tedious hours. A brave but turbulent aristocracy. A broad, complacent, admiring imbecility breathes from his nose and lips. A burlesque faint of evading a blow. A callous and conscienceless brute. A calm and premeditated prudence. A calmness settled on his spirit. A campaign of unbridled ferocity. A carefully appraising eye. A ceaselessly fleeting sky. A certain implication of admiring confidence. A charming air of vigor and vitality. A childish belief in his own impeccability. A cold, hard, frosty, penuriousness was his prevalent characteristic. A compassion perfectly angelic. A constant stream of rhythmic memories. A covertly triumphant voice. A creature of the most delicate and rapid responses. A crop of disappointments. A cunning intellect patiently diverting every circumstance to its design. A curious and inexplicable uneasiness. A curious vexation fredded her. A daily avalanche of the tuperation. A dandified, pretty boy-looking sort of figure. A dark and relentless fate. A day monotonous and colorless. A dazzling completeness of beauty. A deep and brooding resentment. A delicious throng of sensations. A deliciously tantalizing sense. A detached segment of life. A dire monotony of bookish idiom. A disheveled and distraught figure. A face singularly acute and intelligent. A faint accent of reproach. A faint sense of compunction moved her. A faint, transient, wistful smile lightened her brooding face. A faint tremor of amusement was on his lips. A faintly quizzical look came into his incisive stare. A fawn-colored sea streaked here and there with tints of deepest orange. A fever of enthusiasm. A few tears came to soften her seared vision. A fiery exclamation of wrath and disdain. A figure full of decision and dignity. A firm and balanced manhood. A first faint trace of irritation.  A flame of scarlet crept in a swift diagonal across his cheeks. A fleeting and furtive air of triumph. A flood of pride rose in him. A foreboding of some destined change. A fortuitous series of happy thoughts. A frigid touch of the hand. A fugitive intangible charm.  A generation of men lavishly endowed with genius. A gentle sarcasm ruffled her anger. A ghastly whiteness overspread the cheek. A glance of extraordinary meaning. A glassy expression of inattention. A glassy stare of deprecating horror. A glittering, infectious smile. A gloom overcame him. A golden haze of pensive light. A golden summer of marvelous fertility. A graceful readiness and vigor. A grave man of pretending exterior. A great pain gripped her heart. A great process of searching and shifting. A great sickness of heart smote him. A great soul smitten and scourged, but still invested with the dignity of immortality. A grim and shuddering fascination. A gush of entrancing melody. A gusty breeze blew her hair about, unheeded. A half-breathless murmur of amazement and incredulity. A half-uneasy, half-laughin' compunction. A harassing anxiety of sorrow. A harvest of barren regrets. A haunting and horrible sense of insecurity. A heavy oppression seemed to brood upon the air. A helpless anger simmered in him. A hint of death in the icy breath of the gale. A hot and virulent skirmish. A hot uprush of hatred and loathing. A kind of ineffable splendor crowns the day. A lapse from the well-ordered decencies of civilization. A large, rich, copious human endowment. A late star lingered remotely burning. A laugh of jovial significance. A light of unwanted pleasure in her eyes. A little jaded by gastronomical exertions. A lukewarm and selfish love. A man of imperious will. A man of matchless modesty and refinement. A manor bright with interest and interrogation. A manor nervously anxious to please. A melancholy monotone beat on one's heart. A mere exhibition of fussy diffuseness. A mere figment of poet's fancy. A mean and aspect singularly majestic. A mild and deprecating air. A mind singularly practical and sagacious. A mouth of inflexible decision. A murmur of complacency. A mystery everlastingly impenetrable. A nameless sadness, which is always born of moonlight. A new and overmastering impulse. A new doubt assailed her. A new marvel of the sky. A new trouble was dawning on his thickening mental horizon. A nimble-witted opponent. End of Section 094. This recording is in the public domain. Section 95 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Read for LibriVox.org by Joe Brenman. A painful thought was flooding his mind. A pang of jealousy not unmingled with scorn. A patience worthy of admiration. A perfect carnival of fun. A perfect crime of clumsiness. A piteous aspect of woe. A portent full of possible danger. A potion to be delicately subbed at leisure. A powerful agitation oppressed him. A prevailing sentiment of uneasy discomfort. A prey to listless uneasiness. A profound and absorbing interest. A profound and eager hopefulness. A profound and rather irritating egotist by nature. A prop for my faint heart. A propitous sky marbled with pearly white. A protest wavered on her lip. A puissant and brilliant family. A queer, uncomfortable perplexity began to invade her. A quick flame leaped in his eyes. A quick shiver ruffled the brooding stillness of the water. A quiver of resistance ran through her. A remarkable fusion of morality and art. A random gleam of light. A rare and dazzling order of beauty. A rhythmical torrent of eloquent prophecy. A river of shame swept over him. A sad inquiry seemed to dwell in her gaze. A satisfied sense of completeness. A secret sweeter than the sea or sky can whisper. A sensation of golden sweetness and delight. A sense of desolation and disillusionment overwhelmed me. A sense of infinite peace brooded over the place. A sense of meditative content. A sense of repression was upon her. A sentiment of distrust in its worth had crept into her thoughts. A sheaf of letters. A shimmer of golden sun shaking through the trees. A shiver of apprehension crisp her skin. A shuffling compromise between defiance and frustration. A sigh of large contentment. A sight for the angels to weep over. A skepticism which prompted rebellion. A slight movement of incredulous dissent.  A smile of exquisite urbanity. A soft insidious plea. A soft intonation of profound sorrow. A soft suspicion of ulterior motives. A solemn glee possessed my mind. A solemn gray expanse that lost itself far away in the gray of the sea. A solemn utterance of destiny. A somber and breathless calm hung over the deepening eve. A somewhat melancholy indolence. A somewhat sharp and incisive voice. A sonorous voice bade me enter. A soothing and quieting touch was gently laid upon her soul. A sort of eager, almost appealing, amiability. A sort of stolid despairing acquiescence. A sort of stunned incredulity. A soundless breeze that was little more than a whisper. A spacious sense of the amplitude of life's possibilities. A staccato cough interrupted the flow of speech. A state of solid self-absorption. A steady babble of talk and laughter. A step was at her heels. A stifling sensation of pain and suspense. A stinging wind swept the woods. A strange compound of contradictory elements. A stream of easy talk. A strong convulsion shook the vague indefinite form. A strong susceptibility to the ridiculous. A subtle emphasis of scorn. A sudden and stinging delight. A sudden gleam of insight. A sudden uncontrollable outburst of feeling. A superabundance of boisterous animal spirits. A supercilious scorn and pity. A super refinement of taste. A swaggering air of braggadocio. A sweet bewilderment of tremulous apprehension. A sweet quiet, sacred, stately seclusion. A swift knowledge came to her. A swift, unformulated fear. A swiftly unrolling panorama of dreams.  A thousand evanescent memories of happy days. A thousand unutterable fears bore irresistible despotism over her thoughts. A time of disillusion followed. A tiny stream meandering amably. A tone of arduous admiration. A torn and tumultuous sky. A total impression ineffable and indescribable. A tragic futility. A treacherous throb of her voice. A true similitude of what befalls many men and women. A tumult of vehement feeling. A tumultuous rush of sensations. A twinge of embarrassment. A vague and wistful melancholy. A vast sweet silence crept through the trees. A variable spring cleaning of the soul. A very practiced and somewhat fastidious critic. A violent and mendacious tongue. A vivid and arresting presentation. A waking dream overshadowed her. A weird world of morbid horrors. A well-bred mixture of boldness and courtesy.  A while of the devils. A wind strayed through the gardens. A withering sensation of ineffable boredom. A wordless farewell. End of Section 95. This recording is in the public domain. Absolutely vulgarized by two perpetual appariting. Absorbed in a stream of thoughts and reminiscences. Absorbed in the scent and murmur of the night. Accidents which perpetually deflect our vagrant attention. Across the gulf of years. Administering a little deft though veiled castigation. Affected an ironic incredulity. Affecting a tone of gaiety. After a first moment of reluctance. After an eternity of resolutions, doubts and indecisions. A gas at his own helplessness. Agitated and enthralled by daydreams. Agitated with violent and contending emotions. Alien paths and irrelevant junketings. All in brown and mossed with age. All her gift of serene immobility brought into play. All hope of discreet reticence was ripped to shreds. All the lesser lights paled into insignificance. All the magic of youth and joy of life was there. All the place is peopled with sweet airs. All the sky was mother of pearl and tender. All the unknown of the night and of the universe was pressing upon him. All the world was flooded with a soft golden light. All was a vague jumble of chaotic impressions. All was incomprehensible. All was instinctive and spontaneous. A louf from the motley throng. Ambition shivered into fragments. Amid distress and humiliation. Amid the direful calamities of the time. An acute note of distress in her voice. An agreeably grave vacuity. An air half quizzical and half deferential. An air of affected civility. An air of being meticulously explicit. An air of inimitable, scrutinizing superb impertinence. An air of stern, deep and irredeemable gloom hung over and pervaded all. An air of uncanny familiarity. An air which was distinctly critical.  An almost riotous prodigality of energy. An answering glow of gratitude. An antagonist worth her steel. An artful stroke of policy. An assumption of hostile intent. An assurance of good nature that forestalled hostility. An atmosphere of extraordinary languor. An atmosphere thick with flattery and todyism. An attack of peculiar virulence and malevolence. An audacious challenge of ridicule. An avidity that bespoke at once the restlessness and the genius of her mind. An awe crept over me. An eager and thirsty ear. An easy prey to the powers of folly. An effusive air of welcome. An equal degree of well-bred, worldly cynicism. An erect, martial, majestic and imposing personage. An eternity of silence oppressed him. An expression of mildly humorous surprise. An expression of rare and inexplicable personal energy. An exquisite perception of things beautiful and rare. An iciness, a sinking, a sickening of the heart. An ignoring eye. An impenetrable screen of foliage. An impersonal and slightly ironic interest. An impervious beckoning motion. An inarticulate echo of his longing. An increased gentleness of aspect. An incursion of the loud, the vulgar and meretricious. An inexplicable and uselessly cruel caprice of fate. An inexpressible fervor of serenity. An ingratiating, awkward and wistful grace. An inspired ray was in his eyes. An instant she stared unbelievingly. An intense, an insatiable hunger for light and truth. An intense travail of mind. An obscure thrill of alarm. An odd little air of penitent self-depreciation. An open wit and recklessness of bearing. An oppressive sense of strange, sweet odor. An optimistic after-dinner mood. An overburdening sense of the inexpressible. An uncomfortable premonition of fear. An unfailing sweetness and unerring perception. An unpleasant and heavy sensation sat at his heart. An unredeemed dreariness of thought. An unsuspected moral obtuseness. An utter depression of soul. An day peers forth with her blank eyes. And what is all this pothor about? Animated by noble pride. Anticipation painted the world in rows. Appalled in speechless disgust. Appealing to the urgent temper of youth. Apprehensive solicitude about the future. Ardent words of admiration. Armed all over with subtle antagonisms. Artless and unquestioning devotion. As if smitten by a sudden spasm. As the long train sweeps away into the golden distance. Auguste and imperial names in the kingdom of thought. Awaiting his summons to the eternal silence. End of section 96. This recording is in the public domain. Recorded in April of 2007 in the beautiful Shenandoah Valley. Section 97 of 15,000 useful phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Read for LibriVox.org by Ken Crooker. On the web at kencrooker.com. Bandied about from mouth to mouth. Barricade the road to truth. Bartering the higher aspirations of life. Beaming with pleasurable anticipation. Before was the open malignant sea. Beguiled the weary soul of man. Beneath the cold glare of the desolate night. Bent on the lofty ends of her destiny. Be set by agreeable hallucinations. Be set with smiling hills. Beside himself in an ecstasy of pleasure. Betokening an impulsive character. Beyond the farthest edge of night. Birds were fluting in the tulip trees. Biting sentences flew about. Black inky night. Blithe with the bliss of the morning. Blown about by every wind of doctrine. Bookish precision and professional peculiarity. Born from lip to lip. Born onward by slow-footed time. Born with the faculty of willing compromise. Bowed with a certain frigid and deferential surprise. Broke in a stupendous roar upon the shuddering air. Browsing at will on all the uplands of knowledge and thought. Buffeted by all the winds of passion. Buried hopes rose from their sepulchres. Buried in the quicksands of ignorance. But nonetheless preemptorily. By a curious irony of fate. By a happy turn of thinking. Virtue of his impassioned curiosity. Carried the holiday in his eye. Chafed at the restraints imposed on him. Cheeks furrowed by strong purpose and feeling. Childlike contour of the body. Cleansed of prejudice and self-interest. Cloaked in prim pretense. Clothed with the witchery of fiction. Clutch at the very heart of the usurping mediocrity. Cold gaze of curiosity. Collapse into a dreary and hysterical depression. Comment of rare and delightful flavor. Conjuring up scenes of incredible beauty and terror. Conscious of unchallenged supremacy. Constant indulgence of wily stratagem and ambitious craft. Contemptuously indifferent to the tyranny of public opinion. Covered with vegetation and wild luxuriance. Crisp sparkle of the sea. Crystallize about a common nucleus. Cultivated with a commensurate zeal. Current play of light gossip. Curtains of opaque rain. Dallying in maudlin regret over the past. Dark with unutterable sorrows. Darkness oozed out from between the trees. Dawn had broken. Days stood distinct in the sky. Days of vague and fantastic melancholy. Days that are brief and shadowed. Deep shame and rankling remorse. Deficient in affectionate or tender impulses. Delicately emerging stars. Delicious throng of sensations. Despite her pretty insolence. Dignity and sweet patience were in her look. Dim opalescence of the moon. Dimly foreshadowed on the horizon. Dimmed by the cold touch of unjust suspicion. Disfigured by the passages of solemn and pompous monotony. Disguised itself as chill critical impartiality. Dismal march of death. Distinguished by hereditary rank or social position. Distract and beguile the soul. Distressing in their fatuous ugliness. Diverted into alien channels. Diverting her eyes she pondered. Dogs the footsteps. To hold out in miserly measure. Doubt tortured him. Doubts beset her lonely and daring soul. Down the steep of disenchantment. Dreams and visions were surpassed. Dreams that fade and die in the dim west. Drear twilight of realities. Drift along the stream of fancy. Drowned in the deep reticence of the sea. Drowsing as coiled insidiously about him. Dull black eyes under their precipice of brows. End of Section 97. This recording is in the public domain. Recorded in April of 2007 in the beautiful Shenandoah Valley. Section 98 of 15,000 Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Read for LibriVox.org. E. Earth danced under a heat haze. Easily moved to gaiety and pleasure. Either way her fate was cruel. Embraced with ardor the prospect of serene leisure. Enduring sweetness and manner. Endeavouring to smile away his chagrin. Endlessly shifting moods. Endowed with all those faculties that can make the world a garden of enchantment. Endowed with life and emphasis. Enduring with smiling composure the near presence of people who are distasteful. Endowed with astonishing unscrupulousness. Enticed irresistibly by the freedom of an open horizon. Hesse a flight of folly. Evanescent shades of feeling. Events took an unexpected sinister turn. Every curve of her features seemed to express a fine arrogant acrimony and harsh triculence. Everywhere the fragrance of a bountiful earth. Exasperated by what seemed a willful pretense of ignorance. Exhibits itself infested as crotchets. Expectation darkened into anxiety. Experience an instinct warred within her. Exquisite graciousness of manner. Exquisitely stung by the thought. F. Familiar and enduring intimacy. Fatally and indisolubly united. Bathamless depths of suffering. Fear held him in a vice. Feeding his scholarly curiosity. Feeling humiliated by the avowal. Felicitousness in the choice and exquisiteness in the collocation of words. Feddered by poverty and toil. Feverish tide of life. Fine precision of intent. Fitful tumults of noble passion. Fleeting touches of something alien and intrusive. Floating in the clouds of reverie. Fluctuations of prosperity and adversity. Flushed with a suffusion that crimsoned her whole countenance. Forboating's possessor. Forshadowing summer's end. Forever echo in the heart. Forever sings itself in memory. Formless verbosity and a passionate rhetoric. Fragments of most touching melody. Free from rigid or traditional fetters. Freedom and integrity of soul. Frated with strange, vague longings. Frosty thraldom of winter. Fugitive felicities of thought and sensation. Full of dreams and refinements and intense abstractions. Full of majestic tenderness. G. Gathering all her scattered impulses into a passionate act of courage. Gaze dimly through a maze of traditions. Generosity pushed to prudence. Gleams of sunlight bewildered like ourselves. Struggled, surprised, through the mist and disappeared. Glowing with haste and happiness. Go straight as if by magic to the inner meaning. Go to dawn by his sense of strange importance. Graceful length of limb and fall of shoulders. Great shattering seized on her. Green hills pile themselves upon each other's shoulders. Grim and swollen after the flush of the morning.


Hi, I'm Zora. Welcome to a new Zora education. I would like to solve a few problems related to Ohm's law and the law of Joe's lands. Very, very simple problems, but I think they illustrate basically both laws. And I would say it's probably the most important part which you have to take from this electricity-related things for direct current. Okay, now this lecture is part of the course, Physics for Teens, presented on Unisor.com. It's part of the course which means if you will go to the website, you will have the complete set of lectures starting from mechanics and going on in physics. Also, the same site has a prerequisite course called Math for Teens. And I do consider it's very important for you to be comfortable in mathematics. So that course or any other equivalent course is a necessary component before you start doing physics. Okay, so let's go to the problems. The first one is very easy. You have, by the way, all these problems are related to some simple device which everybody knows about. It's incandescent lamps. So if I'm talking about, okay, here is the lamp. It means a regular old-fashioned incandescent lamp, and I will talk about its characteristics. So let's consider you have a lamp which has a resistance of 500 ohm, and it's connected to a source of electricity with voltage 100 volts. Now, my first question is what is the power consumption of this lamp? Well, in other words, you can say how much energy a source of electricity is sponging to basically keep this lamp in a circuit. Or in another way, how much heat is generated by this lamp? Well, when I'm saying heat in relationship to lamp, it's usually both. The heat, as we know it, basically the temperature, warm temperature, and also the radiation of light, because if it's very, very hot, obviously we know that the lamp actually is lit and it lights up the room, etc. So it's a combination. All of these is basically heat. Now, speaking about power, so what do we know about power? In the previous lecture, I spent some time basically explaining that the power is basically, the amount of power consumed is derived from the concept of energy, and energy is related to the voltage, because the voltage, as you remember, is basically the amount of energy to bring one cologne of electricity from one place to another. So in this particular case, we have derived a very simple formula for power consuming, it's voltage times current. Current gives you how much electricity is going in a circuit, coulons per second, and this is basically the amount of energy necessary to bring from one terminal to another one cologne. So their product is basically the amount of energy per second needed. So we explained this many times before. Now, using the law which was formulated by Ohm's law, and you remember that Ohm's law is this, that the current is equal to voltage divided by resistance. Actually, that's how we defined resistance some time ago. From this you can see that this can be expressed as u squared divided by r, or if you write it in this way, then it would be i squared times r. Okay, so this is a very fundamental thing which I will use in all the problems today. Now, in this particular case, we have u and we have r, we have voltage and we have resistance. So we can obviously use this formula and have this p is equal to u squared, which is 100 squared divided by 500, which is what, 20. So this is the power which is consumed by this particular lamp in this particular case. Now, let me remind you that the characteristic which we talk about this, the resistance, it's an internal characteristic of a lamp. It doesn't really depend on anything, it doesn't depend on what kind of voltage you put it, you connect this lamp, or what kind of a current going is going through this lamp. The resistance is characteristic of the lamp. Okay, next problem. You know what, let me write this.  That's the formula which we will be using in all the problems, now the same. Okay, now, my next problem is more of a practical kind of thing. If you know in many, many cases, at least in old places where I know, the power, electric power which you are consuming is supposed to be paid for. And usually the bill which comes from the electric company expresses the energy which you have consumed, not in joules as we used to in the sea system in physics, but in kilowatt hours. So what I'm asking right now is to express the power which is consumed by this particular lamp, not in joules, not in watts actually, which is joule per second, but in kilowatt hours. So the energy which is consumed by this particular lamp, and now we need the time. So we know the power, the power is, it was what, 50, 500, the power was 20 watts. That's what we have calculated in the previous problem. So if this is the power, now my question is how much energy it will be produced, it will consume in how much, in eight hours. So in regular sea system of units where the joule actually is the measure of the power, joule is watt times time in second, right, because the watt is joule per second. So in joules it will be 20 watt times eight hours times 3,600 seconds per hour, and that would be 576,000 joules. So that's 576,000 joules will be consumed in eight hours. But that's kind of a very inconvenient, too big a number, joule is a very small amount of energy. So electric companies used to measure the electricity consumed by whatever the consumers in kilowatt hours. So in kilowatt hours it will be what? 20 watts is 0.02 kilowatt and times eight hours, which is 0.16 kilowatt hours. So if you have a unit kilowatt hours, that's the measurement how electric companies are usually measuring how much electricity you have consumed. And they're saying, okay, it's 20 cents, for instance, or something like this in the United States per kilowatt.  So that's my second problem. That's basically for one only reason, to introduce kilowatt hours and very simple conversion from joules to kilowatt hours. My third problem is, so you have a lamp, which, yes, I have to again make some practical introduction. If you take any lamp, incandescent lamp, usually it's written on the lamp. Two things, the normal voltage it's supposed to be connected to and power it consumes in watts. For instance, you have lamp which says 220 volts, 55 watts. So you know that this lamp is supposed to be connected to the source of electricity which has this voltage and this will be the power this particular lamp will be consuming. And by the way, you know that if you will buy the lamp with a higher wattage, it will basically light the room brighter, right? So because it consumes more electricity and it will produce more energy, obviously. It will radiate more light. So anyway, so here is the lamp which I have bought in the store. It's supposed to be connected to this voltage and it's supposed to consume so much power. So what's my question? My question is, what is the current which goes through this lamp and what is its resistance? Well, this is the problem which is exactly coming from this equation which I have written before. So from the current standpoint, current is equal to power divided by voltage. Power is 55 divided by 220 which is what? 0.25. Amperes. Okay, that's my current. What's my resistance? Well, if I know the current and I know the voltage and we know the Ohm's law, right? The I is equal to U divided by R or R is equal to U divided by I. So we can define R as U which is 220 divided by I which is 0.25 which is 880 Ohm. Resistance is measured in Ohms, right? Yes, that's right. Okay, so that's my third problem. You see the problems are very easy and they are all basically related to this formula and the Ohm's law. Okay, what else? We have a lamp again. What lamp in the store which has the characteristics of voltage? It's supposed to be connected to 110 volts and it has power consumption of 55 watts. So my first question is what kind of a current will go through this? Well, again the same thing. Current I is equal to power divided by voltage. In this case it's 55 divided by 110 which is 0.5 ampere. But now by mistake I have connected this lamp into 220 voltage. What happens? Well, before doing that let's define the real characteristic of this lamp which is its resistance. And resistance we can find from this. We know the voltage, normal voltage and normal amperage. So resistance is equal to U divided by I which is 110 divided by 0.5 which is 220 Ohm. Okay, so I know that we have resistance. Now what happens if my U is equal to 220 volts? If I know the voltage and I know the resistance I can use the Ohm's law again to find the current. So what would be the current? The current let's call it high because we have connected to a high voltage. Now I high would be U divided by R which is 220 divided by 220 which is 1 ampere. Twice as big. You see the current which is going through this lamp. If we have increased the voltage by the factor of 2 the current will also be increased by the power of 2. Now the question is what will be the power consumption in this particular case? Well, the power consumption can be done from here because we know the current and we know the resistance. So it would be power high. Now normal power is 55 watts, right? But the high power would be I square times R which is 1 square times 220. You see we have increased voltage by the factor of 2 from 110 to 220. But power has increased by the power of 4 because this is a square. So voltage is twice as big as before. Current therefore is also twice as big as before. But the power where the current is in square would be increased by the power of 4. Now with this amount of heat basically which is this particular lamp is supposed to emit it will probably burn very very soon because it's not really designed for this amount of heat going through it. Okay, next. Next we have two lamps. Lamp 1 is 220 volts, 55 watts. Lamp 2 is 110 volts, 55 watts. So two different lamps. Now we have two problems actually. Problem number 5 and problem number 6. They are the same problem except in problem number 5 we have connected these two lamps in a series. L1, L2. Now my question is what would be the current and what would be the powers each lamp would be consuming. Now in theory if the lamps are connected according to their specification both will be 55 watts producing or consuming and producing 55 watts. But in this particular case we didn't really connect them each to corresponding source of electricity. We have connected them both in a series to 220 volts. So what happens? First of all we have to define the current. Now the current is obviously if you have a voltage and you have two lamps each resistor connected in a series the total resistance is the sum of these resistances. Now what is resistance of each one? First of all let's just take from here R. If you have P and U then R is equal to U squared divided by P. So in this case R1 that's the nominal resistance which is a characteristic of a lamp. Not a connection. So in this case it's U squared which is 220 squared. 220 times 220 divided by 55 so it's 800 it's 880 ohm. And this lamp has 110 times 110 divided by 55 so it's 220. So we have resistances so in this case we have 880 plus 220 is 1100 ohm. From this knowing the total resistance we can find the I. I is equal to 220 divided by total resistance which is the ohms law. So it's 220 divided by 1100 which is what 0.2 ampere. So we have amperage. Now since we have an amperage we have the same current going through both of them. So I is the same here and here and here everywhere. So using the I and the resistance of each we can find the power using this particular formula I squared. So P1 is 0.2 squared times 880 which is 35.2 watt. Less than nominal you see. Why? For very simple reason. It's designed to be connected to 220 by itself. But now we put another load onto the same circuit which reduce the amount of current going through and therefore it's reduced amount of power which this lamp consumes. Now in case of the second lamp P2 is equal to 0.2 squared times its resistance which is 220. Which is equal to 8.8. Now this is significantly less than the power which is supposed to go through. Because again we have reduced the, even we have increased the voltage we have reduced the current proportionally. But the amount of energy is square of the power of the current. So if we have reduced the current by the factor of 2 or whatever then the power is reduced by the factor of 4. So that's why we have such a low level of energy which is emitted by this particular lamp. Well the moral of this story is lamps are not supposed to be connected in series. Because it's completely defeating the whole purpose. One is actually putting additional load onto another and both of them are suffering of lack of power basically. So the power which is supposed to go to one of them spreads among two of them and they don't really light up the way how it's supposed to be. So that's why all electric appliances, lamps, refrigerators, whatever they are all connected parallel to the source of electricity. So let's go to the second problem and the second problem is a parallel connection. So this is the connection which is used everywhere in households. Parallel connection of all appliances. So we have a couple of wires from the source of electricity and they are going to, they are branching or whatever, they're going to all the house and they're branching in such a way that every appliance has two independent wires. This and this which go straight into the source of electricity without anything else. But my problems are exactly the same. So I have to define what's my current here and maybe in each of those guys and I also have to find the power consumed. So this is not correct now in this case. So what is correct? Well, first of all, let's define this current I. Well, it depends on the resistance of this parallel connection, right? You remember the formula for resistance in the case of parallel, right? So what is this? This is 1 over 880 plus 1 over 220, which is 4 times 880, which is 5 times 880. So my R is equal to 880 divided by 5, which is, what, 176 or something like this? 166, something like this, or 176. 88 times 2, 176, yeah, 176. So this is my resistance ohm, 176 ohm. You see how interesting it is. This lamp has 880. This lamp has 220. But together, if they're connected in parallel, they have a less resistance. Why is that? Did I calculate correctly? Yeah, it looks like it. Okay. Well, it's because we are branching. So this one has the same resistance basically as it's supposed to be, but this one has a lower resistance. And that's why the current actually will go more into the lower resistance than into the higher resistance. And together they're actually allowing more current than as if each separator was connected. Okay. They're consuming more current and more power together, obviously. Okay. So we have this total resistance. Next. If we have total resistance now, how can we calculate the power consumed and electric current in each one of them? I1 and I2. Well, first of all, the current can be very simply defined using the ohm's law because the difference in electric potential between these two points is exactly with these two points. So each one is basically connected to 220 volts. And knowing resistance, we can have that I1 is equal to U divided by R1, which is 220 divided by 880, which is 0.25 ampere. And that's how it's supposed to be because it's designed for 220, right? And its power, P1, would be again U times I1, which is 220 times 0.25, which is 55 volt. And that's how it's supposed to be because it's connected correctly to 220. Now, the second one, that's unfortunately would be different because it's the same U, the same 220, divided by its resistance, which is 220. And I will have 1 ampere. So the power would be equal to U times I2, which is 220 times 1, so it's 220 watt. 4 times greater than the one which is supposed to be, which it's manufactured for. So this one will really burn really quickly because it's not designed for this. And that's basically the end of this set of problems. Again, the problems are very easy and there are basically two laws, the Ohm's law and Joel Lentz law, which is related to the heat. And everything else is just general common sense, I would say. Oh yes, we have to really know how the resistance is calculated in case of a series connection when the resistances are adding together and in case of parallel connection when inverse of resistances is added together. Now, why is that? We did talk about this before. Now, what I suggest you to do is to solve all these problems yourself. Go to Unisor.com, open these problems, solve them yourself and check against the answers provided. Well, that's it for today. Thank you very much and good luck.