| If a man is in an uncandid state of mind on any one subject, he will not know and thoroughly do his duty on any subject. |
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| When men resign their opinion to the control of self-will, they, of course, become uncandid, and thus blinded. |
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| She was uncandid, therefore, about leaving the breadth of London a little longer between herself and that austerity. |
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| But it would be unfair and uncandid on my part, if I attached undue importance to that particular cause. |
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| These, in the opinion of the editor, are the most uncandid paragraphs in Gibbon's History. |
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| The goal of the preamble was to, in some measure prevent those rash misconstructions, and uncandid reflections, which usually proceed from an imperfect view of any subject. |
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| He did not address himself to an uncandid judge or a resentful heart. |
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| This and the revelation of the second family are the only occasions of professed candor in Ackerley's work where I find him uncandid. |
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