At all. [Similarly some for somewhat, and none for not at all.]
1817. If our readers are any like ourselves, we think they cannot help laughing at these parodies.—Analectic Mag., ix. 437 (Phila.).
1823. I much need [a nap], not having slept any for several nights.—Nantucket Inquirer, Dec. 2.
1827. It can’t be that he has been examined and cross-questioned, and differed any.—Mass. Spy, Aug. 8.
1833. Aint tired any, air ye?—John Neal, ‘The Down-Easters,’ i. 105.
1843. Suppose you could swear one of them kept a stud of wild tigers, would it help you any?—‘Cornelius Mathews,’ p. 85.
1846. The captain used to boast that he could pack a gallon without its setting him back any.—W. T. Porter, ed., ‘A Quarter Race in Kentucky,’ etc., p. 103 (Phila.).
1846. Well, the bear didn’t seem to mind him none.—Id., p. 190.
1852. Our adventurers slept none that night.—J. B. Jones, ‘Col. Vanderbomb,’ p. 198 (Phila.).
1857. Your words come down jest like rain spatterin’ on a rock. They don’t soak in any.—J. G. Holland, ‘The Bay-Path,’ p. 32.
1869. It is a good tune,—you can’t improve it any, just off-hand, in this way.—Mark Twain, ‘The Innocents Abroad,’ chap. iv.
1875. When you get into a dangerous place, don’t turn coward. That is n’t going to help matters any.—Mark Twain, ‘Old Times on the Mississippi,’ Atlantic Monthly, xxxv. p. 574/2 (May.).
1880. I had never danced any, and, though naturally diffident, I determined I would break the ice.—Peter H. Burnett, ‘Recollections and Opinions of an Old Pioneer,’ p. 12 (N.Y.).
1880. The prisoners did not sleep any for several nights.—Id., p. 65.
a. 1882. The house-fly can only see a distance of thirty-eight feet, but that never bothers him any. He always manages to keep within thirty-seven feet of everything.—Detroit Free Press.
1888. You don’t want to fool with those Quakers any, and don’t you forget it.—Id., Oct. 6 (Farmer).
