Might get the girl into trouble,' said Caroline sapiently. '

You sound as though you want to get away," she remarked sapiently. "

You simply can't think sapiently except in verbal symbols.

Perhaps,' I said sapiently, 'you doubt her being really a Russian.

Mean to say she only started thinking sapiently after Anna Sullivan taught her what words were?

But Scaurus was nodding sapiently, rhythmically, for quite a different reason.

She stared at him open-mouthed, and he noddedntw sapiently.

Jealous," said Ted, nodding his head sapiently. "

One should lways be on the guard, suspiciousl' She stared at him open-mouthed, and he nodded sapiently.

She watched him, sapiently.

Hoskins shook his head sapiently.

While she was helping Beatrix, that small damsel asked sapiently, "Why aren't you going back to the party, George?"

As you have so sapiently observed, I have consumed far too much brandy to be capable of any amatory advances.'

You think Blofeld's smart because you've seen the smart side of him,' said Sable Basilisk sapiently. '

They believed its flavour to be much superior to the raspberry which they were given frequently, although as Bert remarked sapiently, it would be wrong to grumble.

Scaurus Princeps Senatus was nodding sapiently, rhythmically; to Marius it looked as if he was agreeing with every word spoken.

Of course," said Mr. Satterthwaite, nodding sapiently, though, if put to it, he would have found it hard to explain just why he had used that expression. "

It would have been sheer folly for us to have waited sapiently for the attack of the bipeds, and consequently the Commander telecast orders for an immediate attack on the citadel.

Our beaux esprits drew splendid comparisons between the existing state of things and the ancient rivalry of Carthage and Rome, and sapiently concluded that, as Carthage fell, England must do so likewise.

After the Illingworth era, their lower-order batting went downhill until it disappeared in a ditch in 1999, when Andy Caddick, Phil Tufnell, Alan Mullally and Ed Giddins were the tail which England’s selectors sapiently assembled.