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give utterance to

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See: betray, disclose, observe, remark


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A monarch who will lead our government and imprint a personality on the Crown, not simply give utterance to dull speeches, penned by dull political writers, with little or no poetry, passion or enthusiasm.
Facing the crowd gathered to hear his final words he said: "I do confess my guilt, which consists in having, to my shame and dishonour, suffered myself, through the pain of torture and the fear of death, to give utterance to falsehoods, imputing scandalous sins and iniquities to an illustrious Order, which hath nobly served the cause of Christianity.
The Church is preserved in the truth and it is her duty to give utterance to and authoritatively to teach that truth.
 
 
 
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