exquisitively

He looked round at her and saw that she was very young -- sixteen, perhaps, at the most, and that she had once -- nay very lately -- been exquisitively pretty.

Can You Forgive Her? 1993

Her whole attitude and manner were those of an exquisitively sensitive and highly organized being, just struggling into the life of some mysterious new inner birth, -- into the sense of powers of feeling and being hitherto unknown even to herself.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 08, No. 45, July, 1861 Various

But that sixth sense of his -- intuition, what you will -- that exquisitively sensitive sentinel admonished that at least one person in the room was watching him narrowly.

The False Faces Further Adventures from the History of the Lone Wolf Louis Joseph Vance 1906

One by one, clad in their simple yet modest gowns of pelts and garlands, five exquisitively superb specimens of cave-girl came gracefully down to the water-hole to drink.

Police!!! Henry Hutt 1899

The sunlight floods the sweet face so exquisitively stupid, and her soul, and the room, and the very conditions of life of these people are revealed to us.

Modern Painting 1892

Not until Keats did another English poet appear so filled with the passion for outward shapes of beauty, so exquisitively alive to all impressions of the senses.

From Chaucer to Tennyson 1886

He looked round at her and saw that she was very young — sixteen, perhaps, at the most, and that she had once — nay very lately — been exquisitively pretty.

Can you forgive her? 1864

The sepulchral chamber was beautifully lined and roofed, and the sarcophagus was exquisitively carved.

Ancient Egypt George Rawlinson 1857

At length, from out of the mass of rich shawls, there was lifted the white, rounded, exquisitively shaped, though somewhat large, arm of the lady, beckoning me to enter; but sound there was none.

Rattlin the Reefer Edward Howard 1820

Edomites or Idumeans -- the exquisitively affecting story of Joseph and his brethren -- and of his transplanting the Israelites into Egypt, who there multiplied to a great nation.

The Young Gentleman and Lady's Monitor, and English Teacher's Assistant John Hamilton Moore 1772