civilly

'Then who knows but the gentleman, anticipating our objection to play for love, civilly desired to play for money?'

Late at night they arrived at an inn; and as it was bad travelling in the dark, and the duck seemed much tired, and waddled about a good deal from one side to the other, they made up their minds to fix their quarters there: but the landlord at first was unwilling, and said his house was full, thinking they might not be very respectable company: however, they spoke civilly to him, and gave him the egg which Partlet had laid by the way, and said they would give him the duck, who was in the habit of laying one every day: so at last he let them come in, and they bespoke a handsome supper, and spent the evening very jollily.

The captain, like a well-bred man, had, before marriage, always given up his opinion to that of the lady; and this, not in the clumsy awkward manner of a conceited blockhead, who, while he civilly yields to a superior in an argument, is desirous of being still known to think himself in the right.

"You will make my excuses, my dear, as civilly as possible.

(after their manner, as we shall describe in its proper place) between his hoof and pastern; I took it in my hand, and, having smelt it, returned it to him again as civilly as I could.

If any of us thinks that his marriage can be civilly outside the civil law without, however gradually, finding himself persecuted by the State, he would do well to study the ways of civil governments.

What's more, in a pluralistic society, we learn to respect that disagreement, even cultivate it civilly. There is a middle ground between adulation and homophobia, and unless you're perpetually 12 years old, you can't go through life believing that everyone who doesn't sing your praises is out to get you.

My wife is so angry she can barely speak civilly to me.

Article 100 of the RPC says 'every person criminally liable for a felony is also civilly liable'.