Spectators were very noisy at the football match. [noun]
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This astounding feat is repeated with the second spectator 's queen ! [noun]
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Placing himself at an angle of the works, where he might be a spectator of the scene without, he awaited the result with as much patience as he could summon. [noun]
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Of this scene, Duncan, who, in his eagerness to report his arrival, had entered unannounced, stood many moments an unobserved and a delighted spectator. [noun]
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She who sat in the theatre of life as a spectator had discovered that her sister's husband was not happy. [noun]
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At a less agitating moment, the young man might have been entertained with the singular scene of which he now found himself an auditor and a spectator. [noun]
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A victor," he continued, somewhat haughtily, "ought to have interested a fair spectator more deeply. [noun]
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'Safe, and a triumphant spectator of our success.' [noun]
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The number of places being of necessity equal at all times to that of the spectators, no spectator can occupy two places, nor can any actor play several parts; 3. [noun]
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We will imagine him an enforced spectator, wincing as each stroke draws blood. [noun]
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Here every man has a right to accommodate himself as a spectator, and to perform his part as an actor; but without hurt to others. [noun]
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