beamingly

"Ah, sealed orders," the Ancient Mariner went on beamingly. "A magic phrase, sealed orders." He rolled it off his tongue with unction.

Lorry, beamingly adjusting his little wig, "that seems probable, too."

On Friday evenings the big, fire-lighted livingroom was crowded by callers and echoed to endless jest and laughter, while Aunt Jamesina smiled beamingly on them all.

"The climate there agrees with him," she added, beamingly, as if poor MacWhirr had been away touring in China for the sake of his health.

Skimpole, looking beamingly at us over a glass of wine-and-water, "and am constantly being bailed out--like a boat.

Wonderful was the way in which she would store up the City Intelligence, and beamingly shed it upon John in the course of the evening; incidentally mentioning the commodities that were looking up in the markets, and how much gold had been taken to the Bank, and trying to look wise and serious over it until she would laugh at herself most charmingly and would say, kissing him: 'It all comes of my love, John dear.'

Madhu Raman Acharya, beamingly says that the inclusion of Nepal-China Trans-Himalayan Multi-Dimensional Connectivity and Nepal-China cross border railway in the Belt and Road Forum joint communique is a good progress in terms of implementing BRI projects in Nepal.

Carlson beamingly said that the different types of textiles, each having vibrant colours, truly represents India's diversity, adding that she wore the traditional garment to work last week.

In 1972 a 'beamingly confident' government under the ebullient Gough Whitlam came to power in Australia at a time when the Vietnam War was ending, Australia was feeling a 'new nationalism' and America was uncertain of its future role in East Asia.

Yours beamingly Alex Jones DEAR ALEX WHAT I would do is get a job on a really massive primetime TV programme.

Capable of looking at once beamingly innocent and slyly knowing, her Thomasin increasingly becomes the movie's voice of conscience and reason, precisely because she threatens to complicate and subvert her parents' rigid moral universe.

So it's not such a surprise when you ask her about her love-life and she beamingly confesses: "There is someone..."