14 adverbs to describe how to prudent

What was it that cut William Franklin off from his professedly prudent and worldly wise old father, Benjamin?

How commendably prudent, as well as altogether proper, was this avoidance of secular topics and party discussions in preaching; and how conducive to social accordance and peace, as well as spiritual edification, was soon apparent in the lamentable effects of a different use of the ministerial function in the other settlements.

I really think it would be only commonly prudent to steal out of Paris in a coal sack, as a friend of mine did the other day, or in some other agreeable fashion.

Lastly, the declaration of Drusus that he would have nothing to do with the execution of his law was so dreadfully prudent as to border on sheer folly.

The Bishop of Worcester, son of the famous Robert of Gloucester, and Henry's own cousin and playmate in old days took an eminently prudent course.

He was of middle stature, exceedingly prudent, politic, serious, and grave in his demeanour, and was hardly ever seen to laugh or to behave lightly in any respect, as was reported to us by certain Christians who were continually about him.

no; but of excessively prudent individuals?

"Then as I did hold on, it was merely prudent to try to steer the sledge.

A less timid observer of contemporary events, certainly in the land that all of us know best and love best, would judge that, when it comes to a pinch, Liberals are still passably prudent, and Conservatives quite sufficiently wide-awake.

For my part, I believe everything.' 'Well, that is practically prudent, if it be metaphysically possible,' said Herbert. '

She was constant, but not ostentatious in her devotions: She was remarkably prudent in her conversation: She had great skill in music; and was perfectly well versed in all the lesser arts that employ a lady's leisure.

The worst I know of him is the selfishly prudent advice he left behind for his son.

Write the forms in which the following adjectives are compared, using the comparative adverbs of inferiority or diminution: objectionable, formidable, forcible, comely, pleasing, obvious, censurable, prudent, imprudent, imperfect, pleasant, unpleasant. EXERCISE IV.PRONOUNS.

In these respects it can not be said that, during the first year of her reign, she was as uniformly prudent as she had been while dauphiness.

14 adverbs to describe how to  prudent  - Adverbs for  prudent