rootedly

Caliban notes that others hate him "as rootedly as I do."

There are many capitalists in Europe as rich, as vulgar, as selfish, as rootedly opposed to any fellowship of the fortunate and unfortunate.

He was, in truth, making some last arrangements about executions and such ugly things; and though these duties were rootedly repulsive to him, he always performed them with precision.

But we are rootedly opposed to the maintenance of nuclear weapons in Scottish coastal waters, or coastal waters anywhere in Europe, or the land of Europe.

But as Carlyle's was rootedly a romance of conquest, he had to prove that the thing which conquered in Germany was really more poetical than anything else in Germany.

Both were rootedly masculine in their view of life; both ardent moralists; both, as sages, contrived to attract a following that could be independent of all considerations of religion and politics.

Among contemporary fiction writers, Updike is the most rootedly American (though of German, not WASP, stock), and the most self-consciously Protestant: the individual in singular engagement with God.

But it started no religious fashions in post-war British fiction, which is rootedly secular, its heroes as unbelieving of a world beyond the grave as they are insecure in the only world they know.

The new novel was rootedly ordinary, and the refined reflections of a Mrs Dalloway walking down Bond Street, for example, or the fantastic world of Tolkien's Frodo, are equally alien to it.

Remember First to possess his books; for without them He's but a sot, as I am, nor hath not One spirit to command; they all do hate him As rootedly as I. Burn but his books.

Robert Roberts recalls that the Scuttler's girl friend also had her own style of dress -'clogs and shawl and a skirt with vertical stripes'- although I know of no other references to female attire, and as usual within these hooligan preoccupations attention was rootedly fixed on the boys.