shamefully

Then the boy got off and gave him a hard thrashing, and knocked him about the head; then he got up again and tried to make him leap the gate, kicking him all the time shamefully, but still the pony refused.

So these men, when they have promised great matters, and failed most shamefully, yet (if they have the perfection of boldness) they will but slight it over, and make a turn, and no more ado.

Frank Churchill's confession of having behaved shamefully was the first thing to call for more than a word in passing.

"My father may have been very foolish - I suppose he was really worse than foolish - but I think that he was most abominably and shamefully treated, and so long as I live I shall never forgive those who were responsible for it.

But, though so little had seemed to happen, and though our walking record was shamefully modest, yet, imperceptible as the transition had been, we were, quite insensibly indeed, and unacknowledged, in a very different relation to each other than when we had started out from the Morning Star.

"Oh, what a terrible thing is fear, and how shamefully I yielded to it!

He felt that he could not turn aside from himself the hatred of men, because that hatred did not come from his being bad (in that case he could have tried to be better), but from his being shamefully and repulsively unhappy.

And I spoke of you shamefully, Eustace, after you had gone, to the hired nurse who attends on me.

What traits of character must a man have to enable him to help three thousand miscreants to hiss, and jeer, and laugh at one friendless old woman, and shamefully humiliate her?

If you haven't read his book your education has been shamefully neglected, and you must repair the omission at once.

Casaubon quite shamefully: I think you would have given up ever coming to see me if he had asked you."

I've neglected you shamefully this summer, honey, but all my other correspondents have been neglected, too.