imploringly

In almost every case, at least one man, woman or child looks out from the penurious scene and stares squarely at the viewer, imploringly.

So he patiently broke twig after twig till he had made a little hole through which he peeped, saying imploringly, ‘Let me in! Let me in!’

The dancers, their arms reaching imploringly, move vividly and broadly as if washing the stage with brushstrokes.

Several times she beseeched the crowd to quieten down, gently at first, imploringly: “It really puts me uptight and I forget the words and I get nervous,” she told them three songs in.

Rodham replied, imploringly, “I gave him a biography of Reinhold Niebuhr.”