Unprofaned

ppl. a. (UN-¹ 8.)

1

1650. R. Stapylton, Strada’s Low C. Wars, V. 125. The greatest wonder was … that … a few men … should before midnight, when they began but in the evening, have nothing at all left entire or unprofaned.

2

1659. Gauden, Tears Ch., III. iv. 274. They easily preserved the doctrine of Christian Religion uncorrupted, the Mysteries unprophaned.

3

1774. Beattie, Minstrel, II. xliii.

	In Albion may your influence unprofaned
	To godlike worth the generous bosom raise.

4

1818. Byron, Ch. Har., IV. lxvi. Surely that stream was unprofaned by slaughters.

5

1894. Blackmore, Perlycross, 435. Resting placidly, unprofaned, untouched.

6