adv. Obs. [UN-1 11, 5 b.] Impatiently.
c. 1425. Orolog. Sapient., i., in Anglia, X. 335/23. Þat þou take not vnpacientlye þat diuerse graciose visitacione.
1491. Caxton, Vitas Patr. (W. de W., 1495), I. cxi. 136/1. The sayd Sirryens … bare full unpacyently that they were brought in bondage.
1548. Cranmer, Catech., 93. When such yong babes do not lye softly … they crie vnpatientlye.
1576. Fleming, Panopl. Epist., 186. It was manifest … that their minds were exceedingly molested, and tooke their repulse very unpatiently.
1610. Healey, St. Aug. Citie of God, XIX. iv. 759. Cato … would not haue done it but that he tooke Cæsar’s victory so vnpatiently.
