dreadingly

“Slowly, dreadingly, horror gripping his heart, Parks crossed the room to the desk.”

A Fool There Was

“Even as had Parks ', his eyes wandered dreadingly about the room.”

A Fool There Was

“And he said dreadingly: How terrible is this place, none other thing is here but the house of God and the gate of heaven.”

The Golden Legend, vol. 1

“Mistrustfully he trusteth, and he dreadingly did dare,”

A History of Elizabethan Literature

“As I have said this, the reader may expect, magisterially, dreadingly, or perhaps in some very "gentle" cases hopefully, a full chapter on”

A History of the French Novel, Vol. 2 To the Close of the 19th Century

“He trembled all over, as a palsied man, when he touched the lock: with stiffening hair, and staring eyes, he peeped in at that well-remembered chamber: he entered -- and crept close up to the corpse, stealthily and dreadingly -- horror! what if she be alive still?”

The Complete Prose Works of Martin Farquhar Tupper

“Mary was kept quiet as we know, by superstition of a lower grade, the dread of having money of the murdered, a thought she never breathed to any but her husband; and to poor uninitiated Grace (who had not heard a word of Ben's adventure), her answer about Mr.. Quarles and Mr. Jennings in the dawn of the crock's first blessing, had been entirely unintelligible: Mary, then, said never a word, but looked on dreadingly to see the end.”

The Complete Prose Works of Martin Farquhar Tupper