How-to: Highlight text in Word, then make Word speak it out loud.
Make Word talk to you

How-to: Highlight text in Word, then make Word speak it out loud.
In all the examples I can find, goblins wore hats.
Mrs. Figgins: Charmed, I’m sure. I have a list of questions. GW: Yes, that’s the idea of— Mrs. Figgins: Stifle.
“Quack, duck!” is shorter than, “Warburton, get your head down!”
"What’s your full name?" "Hubert Ewing Devery Christopher Bostock III." "That’s … quite a name."
Sahib, you worry overmuch about offending me.
Gooper? That overstuffed egocentric top-heavy ginger walrus? Oh, he’s a nice feller.
A wide gentleman in a tweed coat arrives, removing a bowler hat. He has massive shoulders and very little neck. His uncombed hair and mustache blaze a vivid red, but his pallid skin tones are fish belly white.
Your date isn’t going well when he says of the wine: “It is not poisoned, see?”
She exercises every day and whacks off her hair when it grows too long.