ppl. a. [UN-1 8.] Not allayed or mixed; unmixed, unqualified.
1519. Horman, Vulg., 165 b. He drynketh wyne vnalayed.
1648. Boyle, Seraph. Love, i. (1700), 2. Unallay’d satisfactions are joys too Heavenly to fall to many men’s shares on Earth.
1682. Norris, Hierocles, 90. Yet by the conjunction of good, he … at last enjoys pure and unallai’d pleasure with his vertue.
1796. Charlotte Smith, Marchmont, I. 46. Althea received this news with unallayed transport.
1817. Coleridge, Biogr. Lit., xx. II. 114. I can bring to my recollection three persons … who had read the poems … with more and more unallayed pleasure.
1887. Bowen, Æneid, V. 608. Deep her mighty designs, and her ancient wrath unallayed.
b. Const. with or by.
a. 1676. Hale, Prim. Orig. Man., IV. viii. (1677), 375. By this means their enjoyments are sincere, unallayed with fears or suspitions.
1751. Smollett, Per. Pic., civ. The most elevated transports of joy, unallayed with the least mixture of grief.
1762. Falconer, Shipwr., II. 379. Where perils unallay’d by hope appear.
1791. Anna Seward, Lett. (1811), III. 199. A source of lasting happiness … unallayed by private or public calamity.
