1
The more unpolite I was with people, the more obstinate they became.
2
He is unpolite, cruel, insolent, unwise, a trifler in his own happiness.
3
You recollect that first night, when I was so unpolite and inky?
4
He is unpolite, fantastic, and a dreamer, and acts by fits and starts.
5
This, however, was not considered as in the least unpolite.
6
The unpolite impulsive man will, however, sometimes rather lose his friend than his joke.
7
It must be a lady- amancould not be so unpolite towards this angelic being.
8
It would be most unpolite, not to say insulting, if we did not accept the invitation.
9
O Dr. Bartlett, I must have been thought an unpolite husband, had she been my wife!
10
If I am unpolite, madam, my sincerity will be my excuse; at least to my own heart.
11
She says, I am an unpolite man.
12
Very unpolite, a very coarse metaphor?
13
He runs about twelve hundred woollies, and is about as unpolite a cuss as I ever met up with.
14
Do not be unpolite.
15
Custom-though it has nothing to give him-isgoading him with its advice; it tells him to abandon the unfashionable, unpolite scheme.
16
The Duchess of Richmond has got a fever with the attendance of Tuesday-buton Friday we were forced to be unpolite.