We have no meanings for "much eloquence" in our records yet.
1 They had but to agree; there was no need for much eloquence .
2 G. A. Trenholm, who spoke with much eloquence and at considerable length.
3 This question gave birth to a long discussion; during which much eloquence was displayed.
4 She had much eloquence , speaking with an ease and precision that charmed and overpowered.
5 Hence his preaching, though not remarkable for much eloquence , does not lull to sleep.
6 This he did with much eloquence and his appeals were always answered by liberal contributions.
7 He had to expend much eloquence and persuasion to induce her to listen to him.
8 Mr. F., a lawyer of New York, defended him with much eloquence , but in vain.
9 The prisoner looked more anxious; so much eloquence could not but be effective with the jury.
10 But Mr. Smirkie, with much eloquence , averred that that had nothing to do with the question.
11 Two of the greatest orators in England-LordBrougham and Lord Bolingbroke - spent much eloquence in attacking party government.
12 This discussion Diderot professes to reproduce, and he makes Saunderson discourse with much eloquence and some pathos.
13 The summing up was made by D'Aguesseau, who acquitted himself of the task with much eloquence and impartiality.
14 His discourse was framed with so much eloquence , and spoken so gracefully, that it was admired by all present.
15 He sat beside Rosamond at supper, and used much eloquence to convince her that he had obeyed against his will.
16 I cut him short in the midst of his harangue: too much eloquence in any line is displeasing in one's dependant.
Other examples for "much eloquence"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: Much eloquence through the time
Much eloquence across language varieties