Oratorical Declamation

Sure, here is an example of a small excerpt that can be used as a declamation piece about unpardonable crime:

"There are sins that are unforgivable, crimes that stain the soul with a darkness that can never be washed away. How can we seek redemption for deeds that defy the very core of humanity? Unpardonable is the weight of guilt that comes with such transgressions, a burden that can never be cast aside. We must carry the consequences of our actions, for some crimes can never be forgiven."

She stood at the bar of Justice,

A creature, wan and wild,

In form too small for a woman,

In features too old for a child.

For a look so worn and pathetic

Was stamped on her pale young face,

It seemed long years of suffering

Must have left that silent trace.

"Your name," said the judge, as he eyed her

With a kindly look, yet keen.

Mary Aguirre, if you please, sir.""

"And your age?" "I am fifteen."

"Well, Mary," - and then from a paper

He slowly and gravely read -

"You are charged here - I am sorry to say it -

With stealing three loaves of bread.

"You took not like an old offender,

And I hope that you can show the charge to be false.

Now tell me, Are you guilty of this, or not?"

A passionate burst of weeping

Was at first her sole reply;

But she dried her tears in a moment,

And looked in the judge's eyes.

I will tell you just how it was, sir

My father and mother are dead,

And my little brothers and sisters were hungry

And asked me for bread.

At first, I earned it for them

By working hard all day.

But somehow the times were hard, sir, and the work all fell away.

I could get no more employment,

The weather was bitter cold;

The young ones cried and shivered

So what was I to do, sir?

I am guilty, but do not condemn;

I took - O! was it stealing? -

The bread to give to them.

Every man in the courtroom,

Graybeard and thoughless youth -

Knew, as he looked upon her,

That the prisoner spoke the truth,

Out from their pockets came kerchiefs,

Out from old, faded wallets

Treasures hoarded for years.

The judge's face was a study,

The strangest you ever saw,

As he cleared his throat and murmured

Something about the law.

For one so learned in such matters,

So wise in dealing with men

He seemed, on a simple question

Sorely puzzled just then.

No one blamed him, or wondered

When at last these words they heard

"The sentence of this young prisoner is for the present deferred."

And no one blamed him or wondered

When he went to her and smiled

And tenderly left from the courtroom

Himself, the "guilty" child!

(see link below)

Just one example of a short oration (or, oration speech) would be Abraham Lincoln's 'Gettysburg Address.' Deliverable in less than two minutes, the speech is generally considered to be an oratorical masterpiece.

"The Unpardonable Crime" by Ambrose Bierce is a short piece on the consequences of betraying one's country and its ideals. It warns against committing treachery and emphasizes the severity of such actions. The piece serves as a poignant reminder of the importance of loyalty and integrity.

A speech is a formal address given to an audience, often delivered by a person to convey a message, share information, or persuade listeners on a particular topic. It typically includes an introduction, body with main points, and a conclusion.

"The Power of Unity" - a declamation that emphasizes the importance of working together and standing united in the face of adversity. It can explore how diversity can be a strength and how collective action can lead to positive change.

The speech to "actuate," a term popularized by Alan Monroe in his widely used textbook, motivates the audience to take some specific action: donate money; vote in an election -- for a specific candidate or merely turn out to vote; join a campaign for a stated cause; change life-style habits for better health; adopt or avoid specific modes of dress; learn self-defense; buy health insurance; drive defensively; recycle to protect the environment.... Any proposition that can be stated as a call for action, for observable behavior, is in the realm of the speech to "actuate." An actuate speech is a speech meant to inspire action. For example, an Army recruitment officer would use speech directly calculated to motivate the listeners to sign up for the Army.

Some of the best examples of actuate speech can be heard in television commercials:

"Buy now"

"Pick some up for dinner tonight"

"Spend all your hard earned cash on our crappy product"

A bane is something that causes harm or distress, while a boon is something that is helpful or beneficial. They are typically used to describe the positive and negative aspects or consequences of something.

Darzii Bayot is the author of the "Balamed Declamtion piece". This is a poplar piece of work.

"The Tell-Tale Heart" by Edgar Allan Poe is a classic declamation piece that explores the descent into madness of a narrator obsessed with the eye of an old man. It's a gripping and dramatic piece that delves into themes of guilt, paranoia, and deteriorating mental state.

There are several books with titles like "Guilty or Not Guilty," so I need more information to determine the author. The book could be written by a variety of authors depending on the specific book you are referring to.

"O Captain! My Captain!" is actually a poem written by Walt Whitman as an elegy for Abraham Lincoln. It is not an oration, which is a formal speech delivered with forceful and persuasive language.

The author of the declamation speech "Bad Girl" is variously attributed to unknown or anonymous. The speech is a popular piece for declamation contests, often chosen for its dramatic and impactful message.

The author of the declamation piece "Promise Land" is Mary Murrell.

The author of the declamation piece "I've Been Stood Up on My Wedding Day" is Marco Perfecto.

The author of the declamation piece "Trades" is unknown or not credited. It is a popular piece used in speech competitions and performances that highlights the importance of various trades.

"The Spider and the Fly" declamation piece is a poem written by Mary Howitt in 1829. It tells the cautionary tale of a cunning spider luring a naive fly into its web through flattery and deception.

Blaming someone for a situation or problem does not usually lead to a constructive solution. It is more helpful to focus on understanding the root cause of the issue and working collaboratively to find a resolution or prevent future occurrences.

The author of the bad girl piece is.. (I'm not sure about it) Alyanna Monique Mangahas

It is raining.

Where would you like to be in the rain?

Where would you like to be?

I'd like to be on a city street

Where the rain comes driving down

Trying to make things neat

As it washes the houses, roof and wall

The taxis, buses, cars, and all.

That's where I'd like to be in the rain

That's where I'd like to be.

It is raining.

Where would you like to be in the rain?

Where would you like to be?

I'd like to be in a tall tree top

Where the rain comes dripping drop, drop, drop, drop,

Around on every side -

where it wets the farmers, the barns, the pig.

the cows, the chickens, both little and big.

Where it batters and beats on a field of grain.

And makes the little birds hide from the rain.

That's where I'd like to be in the rain.

That's where I'd like to be.

It is raining.

Where would you like to be in the rain?

Where would you like to be?

I'd like to be on a ship at sea

Where everything's wet as can be

And the waves are rolling high

Where sailors are pulling the ropes and singing

And winds in the rigging and salt's sprays stinging

And round us sea gulls cry

On a dipping, skimming ship at sea.

That's where I'd like to be in the rain.

That's where I'd like to be.

The author of "The Man upon the Cross" is Girard Thibault.

The author of the declamation piece entitled "Conscience" is unknown. The piece is often attributed to anonymous or traditional sources due to its widespread use in public speaking and recitation.

The declamation piece "Murderess" was written by Marielle Amable Ortile.