sagacity

Preposition: of

mind: I must do many things which require skill of hand and also sagacity of mind.

Converse of object

have: His services are much in request, and he has evidently great sagacity and skill in his department of work.

Adjective modifier

• political: I think that the language of the Amendment reflects the political sagacity of the Opposition.
• great: His services are much in request, and he has evidently great sagacity and skill in his department of work.
• intuitive: Spies cannot be usefully employed without a certain intuitive sagacity.
• certain: Spies cannot be usefully employed without a certain intuitive sagacity.
• much: The author exhibits much sagacity as well as learning, and criticizes effectively the errors, inconsistencies, and exaggerations of his predecessors.
• exceptional: Such thoughts as these afford no proof of mental vigor or exceptional sagacity.