1 The face was, as it were, dreaming, even though from time to time an ironical smile disturbed it.
2 The word Teutons instead of Germans, Pavel Petrovitch had used with ironical intention; none noticed it however.
3 From childhood he was distinguished by remarkable beauty; moreover he was self-confident, somewhat ironical, and had a rather biting humour; he could not fail to please.
4 "Yes: ideas of robbery, murder, and regicide," again interjected an ironical voice.
5 "We here in Moscow are more occupied with dinner parties and scandal than with politics," said he in his quiet ironical tone.
6 Prince Andrew was silent, but the princess noticed the ironical and contemptuous look that showed itself on his face.
7 "In that case he is inviting his doom by awaiting our attack," said Langeron, with a subtly ironical smile, again glancing round for support to Miloradovich who was near him.
8 Boris smiled circumspectly, so that it might be taken as ironical or appreciative according to the way the joke was received.
9 It was evident that Prince Andrew's ironical tone toward the pilgrims and Princess Mary's helpless attempts to protect them were their customary long-established relations on the matter.
10 Prince Andrew for the second time asked the adjutant on duty to take in his name, but received an ironical look and was told that his turn would come in due course.
11 As soon as he came across a former acquaintance or anyone from the staff, he bristled up immediately and grew spiteful, ironical, and contemptuous.
12 Exiled from its festival, the music turned ironical.
13 He looked up at her with a faint ironical smile.
14 The young gentleman smiled, as if to intimate that the latter fragments of discourse were playfully ironical; and finished the beer as he did so.
15 He meant this to be ironical, but it was true besides; for the Dodger and Charley Bates had filed off down the first convenient court they came to.