1
But some folks always like to be so sly and underhanded.
2
When Mrs. Wimbush got home, she blew up Carry for being so sly.
3
The clergyman had been so sly that nothing of the kind had been seen.
4
Few creatures are so sly and wary as the crocodile.
5
Sid is so sly-henever tells us whom he is going to take anywhere.
6
Deda ought not to have been so sly about it, mama, if she knew.
7
You've got a bite; no you haven't; it's only a nibble; fish are so sly.
8
But no, he was not so sly as that-
9
Ah, they are so sly-theseHowards-andtheir hearts are so full of cunning and malice!
10
To-day I was very cunning-oh , Iwasso sly!
11
His satire is not so sly as Chaucer's, but it is distinguished by the same good-nature.
12
To think he should be so sly.
13
And she did not remark again, at least, not openly, upon Janice being " so sly."
14
For mercy's sake don't be so sly.
15
You Jews are always so sly.
16
It's the most delicious surprise; how could you be so sly and clever as not to tell anybody?
