In an intuitive manner.

By immediate perception; without reasoning.

By immediate perception.

Her slender fingers clenched into her palms and, unconsciously, her chin thrust forward- for she knew intuitively that the man was " Brute" MacNair. – The Gun-Brand by James B. Hendryx

" Don't know," answered I. Uncle Jack intuitively took down from his memory the phrase most readily at hand, and added, with a nasal intonation, " the rights of our distressed fellow- creatures!" – The Caxtons, Part 2 by Edward Bulwer-Lytton

" Oh, no," said I intuitively. – Arms and the Woman by Harold MacGrath

The men, comprehending intuitively that a daring and decisive movement was in progress, pressed rapidly forward, and General Lee, standing by the roadside to watch them pass, saw in their confident bearing the presage of success. – Stonewall Jackson And The American Civil War by G. F. R. Henderson

They intuitively sought autocratic power, and during the centuries when nature favored them, they passed from triumph to triumph. – The Emancipation of Massachusetts by Brooks Adams

" Well, I find that people who affect me very intensely either way, I always feel intuitively acquainted with. – Mae Madden by Mary Murdoch Mason

He could not account for it, but intuitively he felt a spirit of resentment against the man with the car. – Jess of the Rebel Trail by H. A. Cody

Lancey felt intuitively that a brave man would not stab him in the back. – In the Track of the Troops by R.M. Ballantyne

Many he intuitively sensed- ah, there was one that was familiar indeed; the distant coughing of Sheeta, the leopard; but there was a strange note in the final wail which made him doubt. – The Return of Tarzan by Edgar Rice Burroughs

Intuitively he knows them, walks with them, talks with them, feels with them. – Platform Monologues by T. G. Tucker

I felt intuitively that my opportunity had come. – Memories of a Musical Life by William Mason

This act will never become a habit, but it will approximate more and more a habitual action, and will seem to be performed intuitively, and will be an illustration of an expert judgment. – Increasing-Human-Efficiency-in-Business-a-contribution-to-the-psychology-of-business by Scott, Walter Dill

Feeling intuitively that Irving and Alice would rather say their parting words alone, Hugh drew his mother with him as he advanced into the midst of the sobbing, howling negroes assembled to see him off. – Bad Hugh by Mary Jane Holmes

Anderson sat composedly erect, the traces of his nights of sleeplessness and revolt marked on every feature, but as much master of himself and his life- so Gaddesden intuitively felt- as he had ever been. – Lady Merton, Colonist by Mrs. Humphry Ward

Intuitively he knew he must not say as yet what he would. – The Mountain Girl by Payne Erskine

She intuitively divined what was passing in the mind of the puritanical old lady, and realized that her whole future, and the happiness of her entire wedded life, depended upon her conduct at that moment. – Baron Trigault's Vengeance Volume 2 (of 2) by Emile Gaboriau

She had not yet named to herself the danger of the first overt step back to Massingale; perhaps, though, she intuitively felt the set of the tide about her, and turned to this better side of her nature. – The Salamander by Owen Johnson

He observed the high colour on her cheeks, and almost intuitively guessed that she was labouring under some impulse. – The Grell Mystery by Frank Froest