1
This infamous, cruel, and cowardly practice of assassination they have the imprudence to call MERCIFUL.
2
We are all alarmed at it, and you only insult our melancholy, and have the imprudence to divert yourself with your hens.
3
Elated by this promise, she had the imprudence to boast of it.
4
He had the imprudence to show himself, was recognised, and arrested at Varennes on the 21st.
5
Solitary and quiet in his life, he had the imprudence to attack Viollet- le-Duc, then all-powerful.
6
The comptroller-general had the imprudence to push his demands further; he required the dismissal of M. de Breteuil.
7
The States of Orleans had the imprudence not to follow the forms previously observed, and the orders broke up.
8
And it appeared-thoughI had forgotten it-thattwenty years ago I had the imprudence to throw a boot at his head.
9
This gave Frederic time to recover, and the more effectually because the Austrians had the imprudence to permit the return of deserters.
10
Prompted by the desire of displaying his political abilities, he had the imprudence to engage in a competition with his imperial patron.
11
Whatever may happen, understand, you must under no pretext whatever again come to my house, as you once had the imprudence to do.
12
When he was seventeen his father had the imprudence to run away with the favorite daughter of a rich man,-whichcrime was never forgiven.
13
Prince Charles, instead of following us into Bohemia, had the imprudence to occupy the plain of Strigau, and we already concluded his army was beaten.
14
"Monsieur le Marechal, who had the imprudence to bring such dangerous grapes to the datcha des Iles, and-and-
15
"Yes," said the landlord, "the one who had the imprudence to borrow money of me to pay me something on account with.