lectern

That you had one of the most important lecterns, and whether it was about crowd size or other things … that as smart a guy as you are, you didn’t tell the truth and that you did damage to the Republic.

In another photo pair, a crowd listens to a speaker at a lectern in a light-filled conference hall.

“Guantanamo is not necessary to keep us safe,” he said, tapping at the lectern.

When the court came to order, he approached a lectern and stood at attention.

Vicki Jackson, a Harvard Law professor, rises to the lectern and begins her remarks.

He was not projecting outward to a crowd like a professor at a lectern.

The lectern, as the pulpit-stand in English churches is called, was fashioned of oak taken from Nelson's flagship, the Victory.

Parson John looked greyer than usual as he conducted the service and stood at the lectern to read the Lessons.

The fine wooden lectern of very late Gothic design has well-carved angels kneeling on the four supporting legs.

The lectern he had done his best to burnish; but it was still a cripple from the fire.

There was nothing but the saw for these, and Carlton had already sawn the lectern from its grave.