Yes | No | Report from fng wrote 1 day 15 hours ago and mr Dakotaman, my father has quite unpolitely vetoed the idea of keeping powder in his house (our garage is unheated) so I believe I must keep looking ... sigh ❋ Unknown (2010)
Rather conscious and confused, Arthur asked his pardon, if he had stared at him unpolitely. ❋ Unknown (2007)
But how could a creature who (treating herself unpolitely) gave a man an opportunity to run away with her, expect to be treated by that man with a very high degree of politeness? ❋ Unknown (2006)
Nature has given you nails, which men unpolitely call claws; they are admirably constructed, and well jointed in a membrane, which is extended or drawn up like the fingers of a glove; and at pleasure it becomes a terrific claw, or a paw of velvet. ❋ Various (N/A)
The family of Madam de Larnage might not be pleased with me, and would, perhaps, treat me unpolitely; her daughter too made me uneasy, for, spite of myself, I thought more of her than was necessary. ❋ Rousseau, Jean Jacques (1896)
'Liza just snatched the bottle away, very unpolitely, when I only told her that I had been helping her because she was so busy, and Zaidee wanted her legs rubbed. ❋ Elizabeth Weston Timlow (1896)
Tournament in that city when the train unpolitely went on, leaving him behind, Bird was not the only consumer nor responsible for the food famine, which the Field and the Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic say prevailed afterwards for the whole of the inhabitants of the place (fifty souls) including the old lady ill in bed, and her attendant who deserted her for the afternoon partook thereof. ❋ Unknown (1869)
The exhortation finds a response in every heart, and may seem too familiar and trite to bear dwelling on, but we may be allowed to touch lightly on one or two of the plain reasons which enforce it on every man who is not what Proverbs very unpolitely calls 'a fool. ' ❋ Alexander Maclaren (1868)
And how many politicians will strain conscience to-day, because they are afraid of what Luke here unpolitely calls 'the multitude,' or as we might render it, 'the mob,' but which we now fit with a much more respectful appellation! ❋ Alexander Maclaren (1868)
As for the section conventionally called 'fair,' and unpolitely termed by Cato the 'chattering, finery-loving, ungovernable sex,' I despair to depict it. ❋ Richard Francis Burton (1855)
A look of real astonishment was all the answer I made to this sentiment, for some moments, till at length I repeated — very unpolitely, as I now recollect — Lady Lucinda Harrington diffident and timid! ❋ Unknown (1794)
Madam de Larnage might not be pleased with me, and would, perhaps, treat me unpolitely; her daughter too made me uneasy, for, spite of myself, I thought more of her than was necessary. ❋ Unknown (1782)
I must have Mr. Solmes: that therefore I had not best carry my jest too far; for that Mr. Solmes was a man of spirit, and had told HER, that as I should surely be his, I acted very unpolitely; since, if he had not more mercy [that was her word, I know not if it were his] than I had, I might have cause to repent the usage I gave him to the last day of my life. ❋ Unknown (2006)
Which there is nothing derogatory, but far from it in the appellation,” says Mr. Snagsby, breaking off with a mistrust that he may have unpolitely asserted a kind of proprietorship in Mr. Weevle, “because I have known writers that have gone into brewers’ houses and done really very respectable indeed. ❋ Unknown (2007)
Which there is nothing derogatory, but far from it in the appellation, "says Mr. Snagsby, breaking off with a mistrust that he may have unpolitely asserted a kind of proprietorship in Mr. Weevle, ❋ Dickens, Charles, 1812-1870 (1853)
[Chewing gum] so loud, talking so loud, [chewing] food with [your mouth] open, being unpoliteful, and etc... ❋ Friendshipring (2009)
"The soul leaves the body when a [terrorist] [blows] himself up which is a bit unpolitically-correct." i.e. not [politically correct]. ❋ Oglymov (2015)
