Use "bard" in a sentence
bard example sentences
bard
1. 2) Bard An “organizer of sound
2. ” A bard takes a sincere interest in the use
3. A bard should fit those sounds
4. ” She explained, “I am, I suppose, to be one of the early 'guinea pigs,' although to be honest, I'm more or less uncertain about the endeavor, as I have so little experience with the works of the bard
5. We tend to nurture pretension and there is little more pretentious than sprouting the bard
6. Excitable and given to theatric antics, the officer was sure that this recruit had been a bard in his previous life
7. “The bard, in the Silver-Blood Inn
8. The last wall of the room was filled with pictures of Cities of the past; it included a few of Portsmouth before it was destroyed by the Bard, Evington that was destroyed by a hurricane and Johansson that had been a recreation town in the south
9. As they reached the pictures of Bard and the destruction, John explained what had been done, adding both he and Billy had flown in the mission
10. He remembered being told the Bard Territory had attacked the city in the middle of the night but had no idea how bad it was until his company from the Academy had been sent in
11. The Bard had picked the right city to annihilate for disabling industry but had picked the wrong city for reprisal
12. The Continent had joined the Eastern military in lashing out vigorously for the attack and almost destroyed the Bard Territory in their vehemence
13. The plays are written by the Bard
14. works of the Bard
15. Find out more on the Bard at his website, and follow him on Facebook and Twitter
16. It’s nothing, the Bard says
17. What cynic was the Bard
18. Whatever the Bard has said, dear one,
19. Some called Shela a music druid, or worse, a bard, but music was far too vague of a description
20. “The bard, perhaps? Ha
21. “Thank you, bard, but I could’ve done that myself,” he said, dusting himself off, his expensive black armor now coated in dust
22. The bard was curled up on his bed, in the foetal position again
23. Who is he? What role is he playing? What should I do with him? “Is there anything that you need to tell me, Kris?” The bard just whimpered and curled himself up tighter
24. “I’m not really a bard, although I seem to have some natural talent for the profession
25. He gave me a new history, as a bard
26. I think that you should continue your new profession as a bard
27. I would like to continue with you and become the official Bard of Elannort, should I prove worthy
28. The bard in craven fear cowered
29. He was enthusiastic about his new role as writer and bard
30. “It will be heard of,” Manfred said, “because the story will be faithfully told by our bard, including your whingeing and whining about it
31. He has the emotional feeling to become a good bard
32. Kris the Bard writing in “The Chronicle of the Hero”
33. Kris the Bard had been allowed to join the meeting, in his new capacity as official scribe
34. Our official bard, Kris, will recite his latest work, describing the Battle of Elannort and the fall of Weylyn the Traitor
35. Ambrosius’ court bard would then render us into battle-praise, and so it would never be forgotten, as what really mattered was winning, and Arthur seemed to be winning over and over again
36. To the boy's soul's questions sullenly timing, some drown'd secret hissing, To the outsetting bard
37. Speak to the child O bard out of Manhattan,
38. For that, the bard walks in advance, leader of leaders,
39. To you a new bard caroling in the West,
40. Never minstrel, or by whatever more suitable name David should be known, drew upon his talents in the presence of more insensible auditors; though considering the singleness and sincerity of his motive, it is probable that no bard of profane song ever uttered notes that ascended so near to that throne where all homage and praise is due
41. Mulligan will dub me a new name: the bullockbefriending bard
42. I asked him what he thought of the charge of pederasty brought against the bard
43. Can you ask? Stephen, the youthful bard
44. Why think of them? If I call them into life across the waters of Lethe will not the poor ghosts troop to my call? Who supposes it? I, Bous Stephanoumenos, bullockbefriending bard, am lord and giver of their life
45. By late September, there were premature garlands scattered on the ground, so that if you squinted, you could almost imagine the sidewalks as browning pastures, and yourself as a wandering bard
46. Their captain was Bard, grim-voiced and grimfaced, whose friends had accused him of prophesying floods and poisoned fish, though they knew his worth and courage
47. Look for the hollow of the left breast as he flies and turns above you!" And while Bard paused in wonder it told him of tidings up in the Mountain and of all that it had heard
48. Then Bard drew his bow-string to his ear
49. And that was the end of Smaug and Esgaroth, but not of Bard
50. "He may have a good head for business-especially his own business," some murmured, "but he is no good when anything serious happens!" And they praised the courage of Bard and his last mighty shot
51. Bard the Dragon-shooter of the line of Girion! Alas that he is lost!"
52. "King Bard! King Bard!" they shouted; but the Master ground his chattering teeth
53. "We will have King Bard!" the people near at hand shouted in reply
54. Meanwhile Bard took the lead, and ordered things as he wished, though always in the Master's name, and he had a hard task to govern the people and direct the preparations for their protection and housing
55. But help came swiftly; for Bard at once had speedy messengers sent up the river to the Forest to ask the aid of the King of the Elves of the Wood, and these messengers had found a host already on the move, although it was then only the third day after the fall of Smaug
56. But the king, when he received the prayers of Bard, had pity, for he was the lord of a good and kindly people; so turning his march, which had at first been direct towards the Mountain, he hastened now down the river to the Long Lake
57. "A just question," replied Bard
58. At the least he shall deliver one twelfth portion of the treasure unto Bard, as the dragon-slayer, and as the heir of Girion
59. From that portion Bard will himself contribute to the aid of Esgaroth; but if Thorin would have the friendship and honour of the lands about, as his sires had of old, then he will give also somewhat of his own for the comfort of the men of the Lake
60. Even Bard gazed marvelling at it in silence
61. " Then Bilbo, not without a shudder, not without a glance of longing, handed the marvellous stone to Bard, and he held it in his hand, as though dazed
62. Nothing they could say would stop him; so an escort was provided for him, and as he went both the king and Bard saluted him with honour
63. "Hail Thorin!" said Bard
64. "We are not thieves," Bard answered
65. Bard went out to meet them, and with him went Bilbo
66. Bard, of course, refused to allow the dwarves to go straight on to the Mountain
67. The knowledge that the Arkenstone was in the hands of the besiegers burned in their thoughts; also they guessed the hesitation of Bard and his friends, and resolved to strike while they debated
68. "To the Mountain!" called Bard
69. But Bard and some of the nimblest of men and elves climbed to the height of the Eastern shoulder to gain a view to the North
70. Now Bard was fighting to defend the Eastern spur, and yet giving slowly back; and the elf-lords were at bay about their king upon the southern arm, near to the watch-post on Ravenhill
71. I would rather old Smaug had been left with all the wretched treasure, than that these vile creatures should get it, and poor old Bombur, and Balin and Fili and Kili and all the rest come to a bad end; and Bard too, and the Lake-men and the merry elves
72. They buried Thorin deep beneath the Mountain, and Bard laid the Arkenstone upon his breast
73. Yet a fourteenth share of all the silver and gold, wrought and unwrought, was given up to Bard; for Dain said: "We will honour the agreement of the dead, and he has now the Arkenstone in his keeping
74. From that treasure Bard sent much gold to the Master of Lake-town; and he rewarded his followers and friends freely
75. ‘Heu pietas! Heu prisca fides!’ says the Great Bard, Virgil—by which he means: ‘Alas for Goodness, alas for Old-World Honour!’ But there’s the Rub, for e’en in the Old World, Honour did not exist, and ne’er was Goodness so invincible that Evil could not penetrate her Heart—or shall I say—looking at my beauteous Fanny—her Divine Pudendum, her Sacred Slit, her God-like Gash!”
76. But the plain Fact remain’d that he and he alone was “the only Begetter,” as our great Bard Shakespeare hath term’d it
77. My Epick lost at a Coaching Inn! My Juvenilia lost I knew not where! My Romance lost at Sea! How would I e’er become the Bard I wisht to be if I kept losing my Life’s Work so carelessly? Yet perhaps ev’ry Author must serve an Apprenticeship, and perhaps indeed ’tis better that no other Eyes than hers behold the puny Fruits of that Apprenticeship, and no other Lips savour their insufficient Juice
