pluckily

Major Hill, who pluckily carried him out of the fight.

Show him the danger and he would tackle it pluckily.

"No, but I can soon learn how to do it," she replied pluckily.

She seemed to bear it pluckily, but with some difficulty."

He would have had little chance against them had not the slender lady very pluckily pulled up and returned to his help.

City were "showing perhaps the greater skill, but Small Heath working most pluckily".

"Style is what gets you up in the morning," Ms. Wilson announces pluckily.

In the years after I worked for him, he would pluckily go on both writing for and acting on the stage.

(After all, a winning team plays pluckily even if hurt.)

"They're no worse than masqueraders," said Peter pluckily.

"It's a lovely evening," I went on pluckily.

"They must have known that pumping could do no more than delay the final catastrophe, yet they stuck pluckily to their duty."

"You've certainly kept your vow pluckily," laughed Miss Oliver.

Pluckily, she started forward again.

It seems this was insufficient for, 'despite playing pluckily, they were no match!'

Doritos now pluckily fill the salty snack void.

The Drake team was reported to have played "pluckily," but was "crippled and badly outclassed."

A man so besotted about the women and so utterly worn out could not possibly die so pluckily.

Swansea pluckily mounted an immediate fightback.

Her sudden appearance had a curious effect, and calling upon several of the least mutinous to assist, she very pluckily made her way up to me.

And yet Mandy had pluckily made no outcry of pain, although now as Mike listened he could hear her whimpering into her pillow.

And someone - Kelly the major-domo, presumably, with help from whatever savants still remained on the premises - had pluckily organized the refugees.

In the midst of it all the worthy vicar was very pluckily holding an early celebration, and his bell was jangling out above the excitement.

He throws himself pluckily into most endeavors demanded by family life, but one thing he cannot abide is the most family-oriented occasion of all: Christmas.

"Viewers are tired of Fran Drescher," the Enquirer reveals pluckily this week.