| It put a face to the voice, so often heard on local radio telling waggish tales of country life. |
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| In transcribing clumsy translations of the titles, I noticed that de Pomiane's titles were often waggish. |
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| Still, there is an irony to it that may appeal to Boris's waggish nature. |
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| Passengers at Haymarket station are sustained in their long vigils by the wit of a waggish train announcer who does his best to bring cheer to their dismal existences. |
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| The third-day story, as I recall, fell to John Kifner, then a waggish youngster, later a great foreign correspondent. |
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| Blurring the line between car and a motorbike, this waggish tweener is the latest from the ATV Czar Polaris. |
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| Drawing on his naval experience, he then portrayed the waggish Lieut. |
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| The talented 10-strong cast take a number of roles, with Beatie Edney's waggish Duchess and plaintive Mock Turtle and Pippa Haywood's harsh Queen standing out. |
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| From 1760 to 1762 Boswell studied law at home under strict supervision and sought release from boredom in gallantry, in a waggish society called the Soaping Club, and in scribbling. |
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| Here's a carcase. I know not all that may be coming, but be it what it will, I'll go to it laughing. Such a waggish leering as lurks in all your horribles! |
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