In point of fact this problem had been partially solved in the early days of the zgth century, thanks to the sagacious guesses of the German philologist Grotefend. [adjective]
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In these remains of the tragedies of Ennius we can trace indications of strong sympathy with the nobler and bolder elements of character, of vivid realization of impassioned situations, and of sagacious observation of life. [adjective]
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The day began to dawn as they entered the clearing which had been formed by those sagacious and industrious animals. [adjective]
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See how France prospered under the sagacious tyrant, Louis the Eleventh, under the soldier-statesman, Sully, under pure reason incarnate in Richelieu. [adjective]
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Yet so much wiser were these women than the most sagacious nations that they put off to a cheaper time their grudge against each other. [adjective]
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But he now raised his sagacious and kindly face and asked the old man, 'Did you pray for your companions and for the increase of their labors.' [adjective]
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"I will not class among the latter the more prudent and sagacious authors who, when writing to individuals, keep one eye on posterity." [adjective]
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The Exegetus was filled with admiration as he received the clear, sagacious directions. [adjective]
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The Archbishop of Tyre was the first to whom he confided his doubts, knowing his interest with his master, Richard, who both loved and honoured that sagacious prelate. [adjective]
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'" said Berg with a sagacious smile."' [adjective]
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The sagacious animal, on their first entrance, uttered a stifled growl, which sounded from his deep chest like distant thunder. [adjective]
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