Obs. [a. F. eutaxie, ad. Gr. εὐταξία good arrangement, f. εὔτακτος well-arranged, f. εὖ well + τάσσειν to arrange.] Good or established order or arrangement.
1614. T. Adams, Devil’s Banquet, 51. Let not Gods eutaxie, Order, by our friuolous scruples be brought to ataxie, Confusion.
1649. Needham, Case of Commw., 18. Those two can never be secured, nor any politicall eutaxie, good Order, or Tranquillity maintained.
1675. R. Burthogge, Causa Dei, 411. The Eutaxie and Goodly order of the World.
1677. Gale, Crt. Gentiles, II. IV. 159. Plato makes Justice to be the ευταξια, Eutaxie of moderate empire.
