"fitly" is a word and is used in written English.
It is an adverb meaning suitably or appropriately. Example sentence: She fitly navigated the difficult situation.
He didn't, however, think the song ended properly, and he improvised a coda: "If happy little bluebirds fly / Beyond the rainbow / Why oh why can't I?" "Nothing is more beautiful than a word fitly spoken," Arlen wrote in his diary, quoting Marcus Aurelius.
To that end, he forbade marginal notes, except for the explanation of Hebrew or Greek words "which cannot without some circumlocution soe breifly and fitly be expressed in ye Text".
Some leading Nazis had been enthusiasts for the movement — Goebbels considered it a fitly nationalist complement to the New Order, with parallels in German medieval, Renaissance, and folk art.
Two chapters of Dodgson's pamphlet ran, in their entirety, as follows: Its chief merit is its simplicity — a simplicity so pure, so profound, in a word, so simple, that no other word will fitly describe it.
Words Fitly Spoken Looking for a good language aphorism in the new edition of the Oxford Dictionary of Phrase, Saying and Quotation, I found this from Proverbs 25:11 in the King James translation of the Hebrew Bible: "A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver".
At the very least, as Henry G. Stebbins said of Central Park's statue of Shakespeare, it "will remind coming generations that we were able to appreciate the genius and know how to fitly honor" the memory of the world-renowned writers our own city nurtured.
I suggested, "Words fitly spoken are like apples of gold," and Sol said, "That was clearly the intent of the Hebrew author of Proverbs".
Such words as "chain" or "train" do not describe it fitly … It is nothing jointed, it flows.
In fact, Maimonides himself expresses the importance of allegory through his own allegorical rendering of the Proverbs 25:11 idea that "A word fitly spoken is like golden apples in silver filigree casings" ("tapūḥēy zahav bi-maskīyyōt kesef, davar davūr al afnav") (G Intro, P 11).
Cooper argues, "the feminine factor can have its proper effect only through women's development and education so that she may fitly and intelligently stamp her force on the forces of her day…" (VAJC, 78).
