helpfully

I was right; but she had stood by me most helpfully in the castle, and had mightily supported and reinforced me with gigantic foolishnesses which were worth more for the occasion than wisdoms double their size; so I thought she had earned a right to work her mill for a while, if she wanted to, and I felt not a pang when she started it up:

But one mind still held possession of its resources -- but one guiding spirit now moved helpfully in the house of mourning.

The churches re-echoed the national enthusiasm in graver key and slower measure, and the aerial and naval preparations on the East River were greatly incommoded by the multitude of excursion steamers which thronged, helpfully cheering, about them.

Overall, however, the arrangements are very good, and Sabol has helpfully provided editorial "divisions" for use in repeated passages, alternative versions of some of the pieces, and keyboard reductions of the consort accompaniments to the songs for use in rehearsal.

And again when Mark's mother helpfully suggested she comes to 'help out.' Am I that much of a f***wit?

His 120 pages of endnotes furnish ample extracts from the sources and precise citations to the secondary literature, which is also helpfully surveyed in a short bibliographical essay.

My six-year-old son Jason said helpfully: "If you don't lose weight, mum, you'll be great at climbing trees."

Barstow also considers witch-hunts as part of economic history, helpfully juxtaposing scholarship on women and work with economic analyses of witchcraft.

Perhaps most helpfully, it shows with new clarity and detail both the richness of Bucer's understanding of "discipline" (of which excommunication is only one lesser part), and the way this teaching encompasses and makes coherent sense of various strands of the reformer's work which have often been piled up in layers rather than woven together.

Elaborating the literary ancestry of "An Allusion to Horace," for example, she helpfully clarifies the particular standards by which Rochester judged poetry as well as his more evident ad hominem satiric techniques against poets and playwrights whom he disliked.

Helpfully, if he wants any more, Lily Rose Cooper (nee Allen) has volunteered her dairy services, writing on Twitter: "I'm lactating, how much you offering?" Amazing.

Now we have facing page translations of the entire corpus, along with illuminating introductions and helpfully extensive commentary that focuses on allusions, sources, textual difficulties, and dramaturgy but not literary interpretation.