Sensical vs Sensically - What's the difference?

As an adjective sensical

is that makes sense; showing internal logic; sensible.

in a sensical way; reasonably, sanely.

(en adjective)

(neologism) That makes sense; showing internal logic; sensible.

* 1986 , Fred D'Agostino, Chomsky's System of Ideas , Clarendon Press, p. 189:

A nonsensical sentence, then, is one which is inconsistent with S'', while a sensical sentence is one which is consistent with ''S .

* 1998 , William Storm, After Dionysus: a theory of the tragic , Cornell University Press, p. 41

It contains no intrinsic propositions concerning whether its effects are sensical or not.

* 2001 , Alexandra Styron, All the Finest Girls , Back Bay, p. 127:

There I waited, exiled from the realm of sensical thoughts, for Lou's sons to find me.

* 2004 , John C. Welchman, Mike Kelley: Minor Histories , MIT Press, "Introduction", p. xxii:

So it starts with the sensical , and through shifts in syntax and cadence, goes completely abstract.

* (English Citations of "sensical")

* nonsensical

(en adverb)

In a sensical way; reasonably, sanely.

* 1994 , Terence Odlin, Perspectives on Pedagogical Grammar

We cannot sensically say: "you must wait, if you like"; nor can we say sensically "if you like" with any of the other three clauses in Table 2.