maliciously

"I much regret her illness," said Prince Andrew; and he smiled like his father, coldly, maliciously, and unpleasantly.

"I'd like to see you get it," replied the General, laughing maliciously.

In reality, to depreciate a book maliciously, or even wantonly, is at least a very ill-natured office; and a morose snarling critic may, I believe, be suspected to be a bad man.

From beneath shaggy, beetling brows they glared maliciously upon him, maliciously and with a keen curiosity; then Tarzan entered the cabin and closed the door after him.

"Ancient hauberk, date of the sixth century, time of King Arthur and the Round Table; said to have belonged to the knight Sir Sagramor le Desirous; ob- serve the round hole through the chain-mail in the left breast; can't be accounted for; supposed to have been done with a bullet since invention of firearms -- per- haps maliciously by Cromwell's soldiers."

And from this time began an intrigue between his majesty and a junto of ministers, maliciously bent against me, which broke out in less than two months, and had like to have ended in my utter destruction.

"Does this wish, then, extend to the plural number?" asked Julia, smiling a little maliciously.

Not only does she maliciously depress me by walking past on ordinary days, but I have discovered that every Thursday from two to three she stands afar off, gazing hopelessly at the romantic post-office where she and he shall meet no more.

But one tires of all good things, and in the end, my father, chuckling maliciously the while, led the way across the trees.

Alban's sense of self-respect forbade him to try the experiment which Francine had maliciously suggested.

"Tommie?" suggested Lady Lydiard, still watching her nephew as maliciously as ever.

He turned again to the Caryan figure, maliciously resolving to make the manager his witness.