Reputably [adverb]

She being now reputably impresarioed, the Sempachs have shown her some civility.

If die it must, let it die fairly, peacefully, and reputably.

Three bishops were enough for us; things went on decently and reputably.

His own father was supposed to smoke but once a week, on Sunday, and then a cigar such as even a male Bunker might reputably burn.

A little outburst of frenzy to a reputably handsome woman could be treated as the froth of a passing wave.

He could get her reputably and profitably employed, in work which a young girl might undertake.

This, sir, is the most incongruous report that has ever been received at these head-quarters, from a reputably sober officer.

Niccolo Maria Rossi was also reputably employed in the churches of Naples, and in the court itself.

Gentle blood may be transmitted without goods enough to afford a reputably free consumption at one's ease.

Such things as could be said for him were said,—how he had taken to industrious habits, and had thriven lawfully and reputably.