| That artworks can be erroneously explicated by their producers is self-evident to historians of contemporary art, whose very existence is predicated on such misprision. |
| And all slander against the king, queen, or their issue, was subjected to the penalty of misprision of treason. |
| Gentlemen say this offence may amount to treason, misprision of treason, or other offence. |
| Concealment of a serious crime by one who knows of its commission but was not a party to it is misprision. |
| Whether the crime to be punished is to amount to treason, misprision of treason, or be only a misdemeanor, is left uncertain. |
| These pert, bird-like ways formed her shield against ridicule and misprision. |
