eloquence

Preposition: of

• orator: He might not possess the whirlwind eloquence of the great American orator, but his effective range was infinitely wider.
• pulpit: He stands in more fear of a poor saint on his knees than of the greatest eloquence of the pulpit.

Possessives

father: I've read the fluent words you spoke in the crowded forum, O youth not unworthy of your fathers ' eloquence.

Converse of object

• have: The realization that words do not have the eloquence of tears or silent communion.
• move: Mr. Larkin has been credited with ability of a kind and with moving eloquence.
• watch: Come and watch the eloquence of Shakespeare against the backdrop of Borde Hill.
• display: Jobson was full of passion for art, and of admiration for poetry, and had already displayed considerable eloquence as a preacher.
• give: Kissing this stone is said to give the person eloquence.
• admire: Mr. Hain: As always, I admire the eloquence and wit of my hon.

Adjective modifier

• persuasive: It brings wealth if it is worn chastely; it endows you with persuasive eloquence if it is worn on the neck.
• false: If BCP is false eloquence, so is Shakespeare.
• human: Also today there is some gospel preaching which relies on human eloquence rather than on the power of the cross of Christ.
• simple: Councils of clever men were not able to withstand the simple eloquence of indisputable facts.
• great: He stands in more fear of a poor saint on his knees than of the greatest eloquence of the pulpit.
• such: When Kaye walked forward with such eloquence and made that moving vote of thanks, I thought I would burst with pride.