adv. Sc. Obs. [f. SUMMAR a. + -LY2.] = SUMMARILY.
c. 1550. Rolland, Crt. Venus, III. 119. Mair summarlie we sall cum to the end.
1564. Reg. Privy Council Scot., Ser. I. I. 291. To ansuer uther befoir the Lordis of Counsall and Sessioun, summarlie, but diet or tabill upon summondis.
1588. A. King, trans. Canisius Catech., g vij b. I sall pen summairlie ye occasion and ressones.
1633. Struther, True Happiness, 1. The first thing then is his choice, summarly described in the word (one thing).
1678. G. Mackenzie, Crim. Laws Scot., I. xxvi. § 2 (1699), 130. The Commissioners of the Thesaury did summarly ordain the Sea-men to be whipt.
1689. in Acts Parlt. Scotl. (1875), XII. 61/1. Many of the Leidges were put to death summarlie without legall tryall Jury or record.
1693. Stair, Inst. Law Scot., IV. iii. § 25. Heretors of a Paroch are summarly charged to Stent themselves for Building Kirks.
1710. in Nairne Peerage Evidence (1874), 45. To the effect the said Mr. Robert Nairn may be the more summerly infeft in the said annual rent.