felicitously

"It is," said Edward Henry, who now felicitously perceived that a lark it indeed was, and ought to be treated as such.

Scene and hour are felicitously selected, and the humanity which belongs to this pictorial drama is finely conceived.

And again, "That new idea is truest which performs most felicitously its function of satisfying our double urgency" (p. 64).

What reads so unaffectedly and so felicitously, it is then seen, is but the result of exquisite consideration.

The moral is felicitously developed, and is true in thought and feeling.