adv. (UN-1 11; cf. prec.)
1722. Wodrow, Corr. (1843), II. 676. People very ungenerously take more liberty with him when he is not to answer for himself.
1775. Sheridan, Rivals, III. ii. I am ever ungenerously fretful.
1830. D’Israeli, Chas. I., III. iii. 29. Charles … felt that the Commons had ungenerously used him.
1855. Macaulay, Hist. Eng., xvi. III. 718. Halifax, who had … been ungenerously and ungratefully persecuted by the Whigs.
1895. Daily News, 29 May, 3/6. [The horse] running ungenerously towards the finish, he was headed in the last few strides by Boxer.
