youthful folly造句

• What did an older Cage think of his youthful follies?
• The journey takes them from youthful folly into a dedication to the rights of others.
• In their youthful folly, they don't realise the consequences of their misdeeds.
• Some say it's just youthful folly, but I feel more adult than them.
• Clearly the story has changed from'never happened'to youthful folly over the years.
• There he encounters an old school friend, Justice Shallow, and they reminisce about their youthful follies.
• Rock was a lark, a youthful folly; of course, the fun would run out sooner or later.
• But he does dispute Haden-Guest's spin on some of the events, putting much of the onus on youthful folly.
• But with ink can come remorse-- and a commensurate spike in the removal of misplaced names of boyfriends, girlfriends and other youthful follies.
• Rottiers also repeatedly admitted to selling forgeries and misleading buyers, but told Reuvens that he would never do so to him and that his earlier mistakes were youthful folly.
• Also, if we assume that the youthful folly variant of the story is closest to the truth, then the subject has merely moved from UFO fringe to Catholic miracle fringe.
• As an OTRS volunteer, I would certainly remove should someone open a ticket requesting such youthful folly be expunged, as it is not news, not relevant, and is embarrassing.
• The disclosure _ which Roux made as a sort of rueful confession of youthful folly, apparently never anticipating the political reaction _ touched off a furor, especially in Quebec, where separatists quickly seized on the issue as a way of embarrassing Prime Minister Jean Chretien.
• Three decades later, the aftershocks of the'60s continue to reverberate _ from the fallout from the sexual revolution to calls for censorship on entertainment to political campaigns with candidates who either " didn't inhale " or dismiss such behavior as youthful folly.
• With the casual, careworn bearing of one who fully grasps but does not necessarily regret her youthful folly, Ms . Reid is, as Wilde intended, a breath of fresh air, a self-possessed ( and Ibsen-esque ) harbinger of modernity, blowing through the musty aristocratic hallways.
• In 1994 " The Oxford Companion to Australian Literature " noted " There are several ballads, e . g .'The Roll of the Kettledrum', and some melancholy poems in which Gordon regrets his youthful follies and wasted opportunities .'Hippodromania', a poem in five parts, is an indication of the importance of horses and horse-racing both to Gordon and to Australia ."