Unquietly

adv. [UN-¹ 11, 5 b.] Without being or keeping quiet; restlessly; esp. with disquiet or discomfort (of body or mind); uneasily.

c. 1510.  Barclay, Mirr. Gd. Manners (1570), G iij. Least his giftes … augment envy And cause him liue after much more vnquietly.

1565.  Cooper, Thesaurus, s.v. Inconstanter, To be alway mouyng vnconstantly and vnquietly.

1592.  Chettle, Kind-harts Dr. (1841), 33. My quiet ghost (vnquietly disturbed).

1605.  Shaks., Lear, III. i. 2. Kent. Who’s there besides foule weather? Gen. One minded like the weather, most vnquietly.

1640.  Bp. Hall, Chr. Moder., I. xi. 109. When he was asked, what man lived most unquietly.

1671.  Salmon, Syn. Med., I. xxxviii. 86. They sleep little, and that unquietly.

1715.  J. Chappelow, Rt. Way Rich (1717), 79. The one bears the Trouble very unquietly.

1797.  Coleridge, Christabel, I. 323. If she move unquietly [in sleep].

1800.  Med. Jrnl., III. 520. He slept very unquietly, and the pain … extended up towards his shoulders.

1881.  Atlantic Monthly, XLIX. 51. Nell started, as from a dream, and then laughed slightly, but unquietly.