Though no other of the Spectators felt such violent sensations as did the young Antonia, yet every one listened with interest and emotion.

They who were insensible to Religion's merits, were still enchanted with Ambrosio's oratory.

All found their attention irresistibly attracted while He spoke, and the most profound silence reigned through the crowded Aisles.
Even Lorenzo could not resist the charm: He forgot that Antonia was seated near him, and listened to the Preacher with undivided attention.
In language nervous, clear, and simple, the Monk expatiated on the beauties of Religion.

He explained some abstruse parts of the sacred writings in a style that carried with it universal conviction.

His voice at once distinct and deep was fraught with all the terrors of the Tempest, while He inveighed against the vices of humanity, and described the punishments reserved for them in a future state.