1 Anna Sergyevna looked cordially at them, held out her beautiful, white hand to both, and, after a moment's thought, said with a doubtful but delightful smile.
2 She held her finger tips out to him cordially, but her face betrayed an involuntary sense of tension.
3 And when after Pierre's departure Helene returned to Petersburg, she was received by all her acquaintances not only cordially, but even with a shade of deference due to her misfortune.
4 She and all the Rostov family welcomed him as an old friend, simply and cordially.
5 Nicholas, though he had never seen Ilagin, with his usual absence of moderation in judgment, hated him cordially from reports of his arbitrariness and violence, and regarded him as his bitterest foe.
6 Went away yesterday at vespertime, said Mavra Kuzminichna cordially.
7 Pierre did not answer, but looked cordially into the Frenchman's eyes whose expression of sympathy was pleasing to him.
8 Nicholas felt this, it seemed to him that everyone regarded the Italian in the same light, and he treated him cordially though with dignity and restraint.
9 Frightened as she was of the shells, she'd rather stay in Atlanta than go to Macon, for she hated old Mrs. Burr cordially.
10 It was hard to say which class was more cordially hated by the settled citizenry, the impractical Yankee schoolmarms or the Scallawags, but the balance probably fell with the latter.
11 He came down, not very cordially.
12 So saying, the scout returned and shook David cordially by the hand; after which act of friendship he immediately left the lodge, attended by the new representative of the beast.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 26 13 St. Clare, like most men of his class of mind, cordially hated the present tense of action, generally; and, therefore, he was considerably annoyed by Miss Ophelia's downrightness.
14 He seized the young man's leathery hand and wrung it cordially.
A Study In Scarlet By Arthur Conan DoyleContext Highlight In PART II: CHAPTER IV. A FLIGHT FOR LIFE 15 Sir Thomas was most cordially anxious for the perfection of Mr. Crawford's character in that point.