Lecture In A Sentence

• It is not for you to lecture the people.
• Do you know what a lecture is?
• Here beginneth a little lecture on law.
• I wish you would give me a lecture on the subject now.
• Her first lecture was on Sex.
• From a lecture at Royal Institution.
• Series and Todd Lecture Series).
• His utmost travel had been to lecture here and lecture there.
• Preached on the Publick Lecture in Boston, July 8, 1731.
• The lecture was never written and consequently never delivered twice the same.
• The lecture by that self-sufficient fellow on our duties makes me tired.
• Here, by the way, is indicated what the literary lecture should be.
• I gave a lecture on Keats to a woman's club.
• La lecture de cette lettre fut un coup de foudre pour la reine et pour moi.
• From a lecture by the late Professor George Wilson, of Edinburgh.
• Ils sont d'une lecture presque douloureuse pour les pauvres diables.

• It is expected that these will be performed by the teacher at the lecture table.
• He improved the occasion to lecture them as to the way they should do in the future.
• Get the whole crew aside and lecture them that they are to be interested only in the pennies.
• The lecture under discussion was concerned with a matter called perpetuation of type.
• Some undergraduates emerged in cap and gown from a lecture room and began to show fight.
• There was a lecture on over in the "chapel" and mostly everybody had gone to it.
• I started up angrily, and gave them a sharp lecture on the wickedness of malice.
• Mrs. Oldham only returned to her family to rest between club conventions and lecture tours.
• The whole party had gone off to a lecture and dissolving views in the Town Hall.
• Mr. Denham seems to think it his mission to lecture me, though I hardly know him.
• Qu'on ordonne le silence, tandis qu'on fera lecture de la commission de la cour de Rome.
• I was sitting in the large armchair where she had sat the memorable night of the lecture that neither of us attended.
• Students should be so prepared as to make a lecture superfluous and to allow discussion to take the place of review and explanation.
• After the lecture for the session was ended, the subject was thrown open to discussion and there was an opportunity to ask questions.
• They did not know very well what a lecture was, but they thought that any thing which their mother would propose would be interesting.
• And the egg dripped on his chin as he flashed a humorous incident that had happened to him on one of his lecture trips....
• The eighteenth and concluding Lecture turns on the prevailing spirit of the age, and on the universal regeneration of society.
• How William would receive such a lecture would depend a great deal upon his disposition and state of mind.
• Many subordinate Granges give public lecture courses during the winter, securing speakers on general themes.
• The little city of Logansport was favored not a great while in the past with a visit and lecture from the Colonel.
• It is debating society, club, lecture course, parliamentary society, theater, and circulating library.
• The lecture is the vehicle for conveying the latest discoveries made either by the professor himself or gleaned by him from the labors of his colleagues.
• In the Government institution he sees little of his English teacher or professor outside lessons or lecture hours.

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