ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)
1726. C. Pitt, Vida’s Art of Poetry, III. 63. The lurking faults and errors you may see, When the words run unmanacled and free.
1781. Cowper, Table-t., 589. Language,… warm As ecstasy, unmanacled by form.
1805. Southey, Madoc in W., V. 28. Thus their limbs Unmanacled display’d the truest forms Of strength and beauty.
a. 1849. Poe, Loss of Breath, Wks. 1864, IV. 308. His extreme infirmity … had obtained him the privilege of remaining unmanacled.
