ostensively

Rather, he is ostensively defining what he calls “the smug style in American liberalism.”

He jerked forward in his chair, "Except, of course, ostensively."

The reason why Baroko and Bokardo cannot be reduced ostensively by the aid of mere conversion becomes plain on an inspection of them.

And although this exchange is made ostensively by the immediate order of the lieutenant-governor, yet it appears by the inclosed depositions, that Col.

There are two moods, Baroko and Bokardo, which cannot be reduced ostensively except by the employment of some of the means last mentioned.