adv. (UN-1 11: cf. prec.)
1583. Babington, Commandm. (1590), 216. These boiling hearts not bearing iust reproofe, vnduetyfullie haue often … repined at their authoritie.
1643–5. Milton, Divorce, II. xvi. It justifies a man in so doing, that nothing is done undutifully to father or mother.
1693. Dryden’s Juvenal, IV. (1697), 79. The Fish had long in Cæsar’s Ponds been fed, And from its Lord undutifully fled.
1824. Scott, St. Ronan’s, xviii. He had a son who most undutifully laughed at all this.
1849. Macaulay, Hist. Eng., iv. I. 457. The guilt of having acted undutifully and disrespectfully towards France.
