candour
All
Noun
1,954 examples
(0.02 sec)
- What strange things he has to tell you, what a noble candour he shows! Cited from Pebbles on the Shore, by Alpha of the Plough (Alfred George Gardiner)
- How long would it be before we reached that stage of candour? Cited from Punch, Vol. 159, July 28th, 1920, ed. by Sir Owen Seaman
- She told him as much in after days with her usual candour. Cited from History of Pendennis, by William M. Thackeray
- We shall serve justice and candour and all things that make, for the right. Cited from Woodrow Wilson As I Know Him, By Joseph P. Tumulty
- And suddenly he made up his mind and assumed an air of candour. Cited from The Orange-Yellow Diamond, by J. S. Fletcher
- And what after all is the danger that would follow upon candour? Cited from The Fair Haven, by Samuel Butler
- There is no feeling in her speech, and yet it has great candour. Cited from The PG Works Of Gilbert Parker, Complete
- Afterwards she laid her hand upon his arm and addressed him with an air of complete candour. Cited from The Zeppelin's Passenger, by E. Phillips Oppenheim
- He broke off and looked at me with an expression of candour. Cited from Romance, by Joseph Conrad and F.M. Hueffer
- Nor need one fear to go direct to the lady herself, for she is the very soul of candour. Cited from Painted Windows, by Harold Begbie
- But he knew already, knew before she told him with desperate candour. Cited from The Second Honeymoon, by Ruby M. Ayres
- All I ask in this and all other affairs, are candour and decision. Cited from A Publisher and His Friends, by Samuel Smiles
- As yet she was used to thinking and speaking with all candour. Cited from Translation Of A Savage, by G. Parker, v2
- Their gay bright candour moved her so much as they came near, that she was almost in tears. Cited from Women in Love, by D.H. Lawrence
- Let him enter upon the first section of it with candour. Cited from The Plain Man and His Wife, by Arnold Bennett
- How grand also was his candour and pure love of truth. Cited from Life and Letters of Charles Darwin, Volume II
- Because of its vivid interest and its fine candour, I will give one such story. Cited from The Soul of the War, by Philip Gibbs, Intro. by Anthony Langley
- Let us have the candour to own as much at least. Cited from History of Pendennis, by William M. Thackeray
- Her manner was candour itself, but how should it not be? Cited from The Burglar and the Blizzard, by Alice Duer Miller
- His request seemed still something of a shock to the poor old lady's candour. Cited from The Bostonians, Vol. I (of II), by Henry James
