She is intimate and moving on the anguish that carried her into the company of hawks, but the world of her book is like the world we really live in, crowded with humans and human ideas, and she turns on it all the triple perspicacity of a poet, a naturalist, and a historian.
The Taunton Courier noted that at one dinner, he "made a great impression by the perspicacity of his utterances, by the breadth of view they indicated, and by his fluency of speech".
The perspicacity of some of these studies is astonishing.
Their value lies in their freshness and the perspicacity of Maisky's comments about the English.
Having seen Ms. Dion's show, I can attest to the perspicacity of that assessment.
But the perspicacity of applying such techniques to one's own employees, who are almost as well versed in the stuff as you are, is questionable.
Herein lies the audacity, the tenacity, the perspicacity of the independence project: to take the leap, to take the risk, to meet the challenge.
MILAN — "The Beggar's Opera," John Gay's lampoon of the corruption, injustice and politics of 18th-century Britain, is often revived in contemporary guise to underscore the perspicacity of its observations on the downside of human nature.
You will have to convince the electorate that the efficiency and perspicacity of these folk, motoring across vast areas of England, will be able to "monitor" your academies, wave magic wands and improve them.
HILLARY AND RAHM While on Memory Lane, and because today's column was triggered by the rhetorical perspicacity of the Obaman chief-of-staff-designate, allow me another personal reminiscence.
