specklessly

Captain Wragge was waiting for her in the parlor — respectable, in a frock-coat, a stiff summer cravat, and a high white hat; specklessly and cheerfully rural, in a buff waistcoat, gray trousers, and gaiters to match.

No Name 2003

The towels and appointments were specklessly clean.

Witch-Doctors Charles Beadle

It was, moreover, specklessly clean in every other part.

The Ashiel mystery A Detective Story Charles Bryce

They were now approaching the big headland flanking Silverquay harbour, and, as the waters of the bay came into view, Ann's eyes went instinctively to the _Sphinx_, where she rode at anchor, specklessly clean and shining in the brilliant sunlight.

The Vision of Desire Margaret Pedler

In charming and tender-colored fabrics, fluffy and cool and summery, she was specklessly dry; not a drop had touched even the little pink parasol over her shoulder, not one had fallen upon the tiny white doglet drowsing upon her arm.

Seventeen 1915

In charming and tender-colored fabrics, fluffy and cool and summery, she was specklessly dry; not a drop had touched even the little pink parasol over her shoulder, not one had fallen upon the tiny white doglet drowsing upon her arm.

Seventeen A Tale of Youth and Summer Time and the Baxter Family Especially William Booth Tarkington 1907

It was roomy, specklessly clean and shone brightly with its varnished wainscoting and gleaming brass.

The Blonde Lady Being a Record of the Duel of Wits between Arsène Lupin and the English Detective Maurice Leblanc 1902

Their duty is to keep themselves and their accoutrements specklessly clean, to refrain from getting drunk more often than is necessary, to obey their superiors, and to pray for a war.

Soldier Stories Rudyard Kipling 1900

Their duty is to keep themselves and their accoutrements specklessly clean, to refrain from getting drunk more often than is necessary, to obey their superiors, and to pray for a war.

Life's Handicap Rudyard Kipling 1900

Their duty is to keep themselves and their accoutrements specklessly clean, to refrain from getting drunk more often than is necessary, to obey their superiors, and to pray for a war.

Indian Tales Rudyard Kipling 1900