ppl. a. (UN-1 10 and 3 b.)

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1643.  Milton, Divorce, 11. When he shall find himselfe bound fast to an uncomplying discord of nature.

2

a. 1661.  Fuller, Worthies, Carmarthen., IV. (1662), 27. A man not unlearned, but somewhat indiscreet, or rather uncomplying, which procured him much trouble.

3

1724.  Swift, Verses Whitshed’s Motto on Coach, 14. To shew my Fury Against an uncomplying Jury.

4

1777.  Robertson, Hist. Amer., VI. (1778), II. 234. He was endowed only with integrity and courage; the former harsh and uncomplying.

5

1834.  De Quincey, in Tait’s Mag., I. 21/2. His sturdy and uncomplying morality.

6

1862.  S. Lucas, Secularia, 197. Others of the company … incurred the Protector’s displeasure by too uncomplying principles.

7