It is rare that an orator assigns a name to his oratory, although not too uncommon for labels to be applied later by others.
In this case, though, 'friends' could be nearly any bit of declamation.
Could you, perhaps, be considering William Shakespeare's famous oration, given by Marc Antony at the funeral of Julius Caesar in his play "Julius Caesar". It begins:
Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears; I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him. The evil that men do lives after them; The good is oft interred with their bones; So let it be with Caesar.
There is quite a bit more (about 30 more lines.)
can you give me one example of a short declamation
Bad Girl ~.^
no.
tang ina mu gqgu
Sure, here is a short declamation piece titled "Blood in Me": "I am made of blood and bones, A mixture of strength and vulnerability. But do not mistake my kindness for weakness, For within me flows the blood of warriors, ready to fight for what is right."
piece of Nobody's child
Certainly you can. Consider what you can say about such a title and write down those considerations.
Sure! Here are a few examples of friendship declamation titles: "True Friends" "Inseparable Bonds" "Friendship Forever" "Circle of Friends"
Hi! Do you already have the copy of the piece "The Living Dead" cause i want to have a copy of it also..
declamation with joke
vengeance declamation
declamation piece for Rapunzel