hypochondriacally

'You echo my uncle's words!' exclaimed Caroline, in a tone of dismay: 'you speak like Mrs. Yorke, in her most gloomy moments; - like Miss Mann, when she is most sourly and hypochondriacally disposed.

Shirley, by Charlotte Bronte 2004

But for these remedies I should certainly have become hypochondriacally melancholy.

Confessions of an English Opium-Eater 2003

We may also recall the consultation between M. de Pourceaugnac's two doctors: "The arguments you have used are so erudite and elegant that it is impossible for the patient not to be hypochondriacally melancholic; or, even if he were not, he must surely become so because of the elegance of the things you have said and the accuracy of your reasoning."

Laughter : an Essay on the Meaning of the Comic Henri Bergson 1900

Which playful welcome drew no responsive playfulness from the child, nor appeared to gladden or conciliate the father; but rather, if anything, to dash the dead weight of his heavy-hearted expression with a smile hypochondriacally scornful.

The Confidence-Man 1857

Which playful welcome drew no responsive playfulness from the child, nor appeared to gladden or conciliate the father; but rather, if anything, to dash the dead weight of his heavy-hearted expression with a smile hypochondriacally scornful.

The Confidence-Man Herman Melville 1855

But for these remedies I should certainly have become hypochondriacally melancholy.

Confessions of an English Opium-Eater Thomas De Quincey 1822

The arguments you have used are so learned and so delicate that it is impossible for him not to be mad and hypochondriacally melancholic; or, were he not, that he ought to become so, because of the beauty of the things you have spoken, and of the justness of your reasoning.

Monsieur De Pourceaugnac 1622-1673 Moli��re 1647

[17] in the human race, which has in every age hypochondriacally regarded itself as under some fatal necessity of dwindling, much to have challenged public attention.

Autobiographical Sketches Thomas De Quincey 1822