adv. (UN-1 11; cf. prec.)
c. 1374. Chaucer, Troylus, II. 19. Ek þough I speke of loue vnfelyngly, No wondir is.
1753. T. Cibber, Lives Actors, Booth, 74. The first has been unfeelingly mouthed and ranted throughout.
1768. Sterne, Sent. Journ., Dwarf. The German turn’d his head back, look’d down upon him as Goliah did upon David—and unfeelingly resumed his posture.
1902. Monthly Rev., Aug., 187. ‘Bid your minnie good-bye, lad,’ said Robin, not unfeelingly.
