Luringly

It will be evident to them that the actor made love luringly and died effectively, that he was capable of lyric reading and staccato gasconade, that he had a burly humor and that touch of sentiment that trembles into tears. ❋ Clayton Hamilton (N/A)

He does not look down where the earth holds out her green arms luringly, he does not look up where from the procession of clouds in the sky the fatal giddiness may drop down on his steady eye. ❋ Various (N/A)

She couched it in luringly affectionate tones and apologized lavishly for scratching his face when he called. ❋ Rupert Hughes (1914)

In the breeze her heavy masses of hair stirred luringly. ❋ George Allan England (1906)

It was the call, the many-noted call, sounding more luringly and compelling than ever before. ❋ Unknown (1903)

A day had hardly passed, after the second rejection of Mr. Canning at her door, before the thought of whistling him back again flashed luringly across Carlisle's mind. ❋ Henry Sydnor Harrison (1905)

He knew, as he sat with clenched hands and staring eyes, that chiefly he was longing for a woman -- a woman whose eyes and lips and sunny hair haunted him after months of forgetfulness, and whose face smiled at him luringly, now, from out the leaping flashes of fire -- tempting him, calling him over a thousand miles of space. ❋ James Oliver Curwood (1903)

But again from his bed he raises his eyes and sees once more the world beyond the river, nodding luringly at him; and even there, in the midst of the new life, he falls palsy-stricken, "the paralytic of the river bank." ❋ Kostes Palamas (1901)

The Five howled mockery and derision, the cards danced and beckoned luringly in the mellow lamplight, the Judge pulled his coat-tail, the Major Premise tugged. ❋ Eugene Manlove Rhodes (1901)

It was the call, the many-noted call, sounding more luringly and compellingly than ever before. ❋ Jack London (1896)

They flew at Crook on the 17th of June and fought him luringly, begging him to follow farther into their traps in the cañon, but the Gray Fox knew them and divined the numbers that lurked in hiding behind the bold green curtain of bluffs, and so slipped out of the toils. ❋ Charles King (1888)