DELIBERATE in MAN AND SUPERMAN - sense 2: as in: need to deliberate

When he is manipulating the car his movements are swift and sudden, yet attentive and deliberate.

You have deliberately humbugged us, sir!

The theft of the brigand-poetaster from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is deliberate; and the metamorphosis of Leporello into Enry Straker, motor engineer and New Man, is an intentional dramatic sketch for the contemporary embryo of Mr H. G. Wells’s anticipation of the efficient engineering class which will, he hopes, finally sweep the jabberers out of the way of civilization.

Of course I think it’s the greatest nonsense deliberately making us poor like that.

But surely no really nice woman would deliberately practise on men’s instincts in that way.

This chief, seated in the centre of the group on a squared block of stone from the quarry, is a tall strong man, with a striking cockatoo nose, glossy black hair, pointed beard, upturned moustache, and a Mephistophelean affectation which is fairly imposing, perhaps because the scenery admits of a larger swagger than Piccadilly, perhaps because of a certain sentimentality in the man which gives him that touch of grace which alone can excuse deliberate picturesqueness.

There are no more uses of "deliberate" in the book.