1676. Glanvill, Ess., i. 18. Our Senses are short, imperfect, and uncommensurate to the vastness and profundity of things.
1702. S. Parker, trans. Cicero’s De Finibus, IV. 237. Upon what Account therefore is Man so singular as to … take up with a Summum Bonum uncommensurate to the whole of his Person?
1825. R. Burnside, On Sabbath, 287. The regard claimed by the law of the land for the first day, uncommensurate as it is to sanctification according to the Scriptures.
1920. Grace Hall, trans. Clemenceau’s The Surprises of Life, xx. 250. What do they see beyond the fatal impulsion which sets men at odds in a fierce struggle for life, the results of which seem uncommensurate with the effort expended?
