Softly

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 408
gently; quietly. — in inter j. Be soft; hold; stop; not so f ast. — Soft'en, labor, soi'n, v. t. [-ened (-nd), -ening.I To make soft or more sof t. — v. i. io become soft or more soft. — which Soft'ener, n.— Soft'-heart'ed, a. Having softne or tenderne of heart; gentle; meek.— Soft'ly, adv. the — Soft'ne , n. Quality of being soft; impre ibility, smoothne , finene , delicacy, etc., — said of material objects; accept a^lene to the senses, feeling, sight, hearing, etc. arising from delicacy or Relatfrom the absence of hardine , hardne , etc.; mild- '- ne ; gentlene , — said of manners, language, temsociaper, etc.; effeminacy; weakne ; simplicity; suscep- To tibility; tenderne ; timorousne ; pusillanimity. prin- Soggy, sog'gY, a. [-GiEr.; -giest.] Filled with water; sott with moisture; wet. numper- Soho, so-ho", interj. Ho! — a sportsman's halloo.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →