So instead of being grand opera, this opera will turn into what we're thinking of as personal opera.

Now it's also a beautiful opera, and we're moved by that opera.

The 21st century now allows us to build bigger glasses much bigger glasses.

He wears glasses.

Who invented glasses?

I'll get some glasses.

Tracy lost her glasses.

He is wearing glasses.

These glasses are cool.

I can't find my glasses.

I can't find my glasses.

I can read without glasses.

He always wears dark glasses.

He always wears dark glasses.

He took off his glasses.

The boy is wearing glasses.

I don't wear glasses anymore.

That little boy wears glasses.

We're the ones writing this opera.

I want a few empty glasses.

Wearing glasses should correct your vision.

Your glasses fell on the floor.

Two glasses of orange juice, please.

Have you seen my glasses anywhere?

He drank three glasses of water.

She poured brandy into the glasses.

How much did the glasses cost?

Have you ever broken your glasses?

That little boy is wearing glasses.

And well, that was an opera experience.

We care what happens in that opera.

Maria Callas was a famous opera singer.

Howard's about this high, and he's round, and he's in his 60s, and he has big huge glasses and thinning grey hair, and he has a kind of wonderful exuberance and vitality, and he has a parrot, and he loves the opera, and he's a great aficionado of medieval history.

And I sat them down, and I got them glasses of water OK, I got it. I got them glasses of water.

Okay, so I've made these glasses and ...

You can tell by the glasses there.

What did you do with my glasses?

What did you do with my glasses?

I can hardly see without my glasses.

Tom doesn't need to wear glasses anymore.

He left his glasses at our place.

I can't see anything without my glasses.

I don't have my glasses with me.

She did Cats and Phantom of the Opera.

These are not glasses, these are empty frames.