wiseheads

Political leaders are public figures, and these are public events - if anything, the saddest part about this story is that it took this long for the Liberal wiseheads squiring Dion around to recognize the same dude appearing at all of Dion's events.

Archive 2007-03-01 ALW 2007

Political leaders are public figures, and these are public events - if anything, the saddest part about this story is that it took this long for the Liberal wiseheads squiring Dion around to recognize the same dude appearing at all of Dion's events.

Groping For Scandal ALW 2007

Ah! they took a sage plan to make me forget him — the wiseheads!

Villette 2003

Either that, said the wiseheads, or else Archangel.

Jimmie Higgins Upton Sinclair 1923

“Had the command been given me in February,” he said, “many lives would have been saved, and we should have been in a very different situation; but the wiseheads at home know everything.”

The Life of Nelson Mahan, A. T. 1897

"Had the command been given me in February," he said, "many lives would have been saved, and we should have been in a very different situation; but the wiseheads at home know everything."

The Life of Nelson, Volume 2 (of 2) The Embodiment of the Sea Power of Great Britain 1877

So radical was this "theory" considered that it precipitated a lively discussion among the wiseheads, which was prolonged for fifty years, and only finally settled by Linnæus, who reaffirmed the facts declared by

My Studio Neighbors William Hamilton Gibson 1873

You shall hear it, and then you can believe as much as you choose, as all the rest of the world takes the liberty of doing; for although the grave old Roman writers put it in their books for truth, it is very much doubted by our modern wiseheads, because it is so unreasonable, and so inelegant (as our dainty critic says).

St. Nicholas Magazine for Boys and Girls, Vol. 5, May, 1878, No. 7. Scribner's Illustrated Various 1868

Ah! they took a sage plan to make me forget him -- the wiseheads!

Villette Charlotte Bront�� 1835

Among his many absurdities was one of which no man had as yet discovered the object, although by long practice the wiseheads of the community had learned to unravel the meaning of most of his vagaries.

The Illustrious Gaudissart Honor�� de Balzac 1824