vivaciously

People, all Greek, were eating and talking vivaciously at tables set up in the street.

Many seem too vivaciously singular not to have been.

Everything from my travels, people watching and some vivaciously irregular findings.

"Well, here's to the three of us, anyway," she said vivaciously.

But he writes vivaciously, and is almost never dull.

Her sparkling green eyes sparkled vivaciously and with a hint of fire.

Vivaciously because I work even more than when I was young.

He seemed glad to see them and chatted vivaciously, without ceasing his work.

They "talked vivaciously" and "seemed to have been drinking."

"How very odd," put in Elizabeth vivaciously, her keen eyes fixed intently on his face.

The girl was a charming companion, her spirits had revived and she chatted vivaciously.

The piece is also subtly but vivaciously colored.

The injuries are troublesome, but discouraging children from living vivaciously is equally deplorable.

"They reacted quite vivaciously to that because they said, no, they would like to continue what their mother was doing."

Already at the nearest branching of the passageway, she waved goodbye vivaciously.

And Lydia talked vivaciously as she always did, flitting from subject to subject.

The fair girl continued to talk vivaciously.

And he fondled her buttocks very vivaciously while repeating the rules to her.

"The whole play, if over-ingenious, is vivaciously written, and the characters are well-sustained."

The method produces vivaciously fruity wines for immediate consumption.

"Say, now," cried the pretty widow vivaciously, "he's like a bear with a sore head tonight.

She contented herself by arguing against it, and talking as vivaciously as she could.

Widows could never chatter vivaciously or laugh aloud.

"Lou," she said vivaciously, "buy me an orange, I'm thirsty.

"I have far too much material for this second volume," she vivaciously announces, and so cannot, she thinks, make it well shaped.