rancorously

The clergy fear him, the Court detests him, and the Roman aristocracy are rancorously hostile.

For his part he rancorously hated hydropathics, having once spent a black week under the roof of one in his wife's company.

The whole community is rancorously divided into parties on almost every subject.

"You'd better send him back there, then," Captain Dove retorted rancorously.

By the opposite party he was rancorously hated; and their malignant calumnies still sully the stream of history.