1551. in Froude, Hist. Eng. (1860), V. 328. Occasions of disorder and unquiet in the realm.
1592. Kyd, Sp. Trag., III. xv. 23. Nor dies Reuenge, although he sleepe awhile; For in vnquiet quietnes is faind.
1613. Sherley, Trav. Persia, 106. [It] did aggrauate both the griefe of my minde and unquiet of my bodie.
1668. Pepys, Diary, 10 Jan. The unquiet which her ripping up of old faults will give me.
1746. Eliza Heywood, Female Spect., No. 23 (1748), IV. 258. The cause of his own unquiet, and of that of one so dear to him.
1862. ‘Shirley’ (J. Skelton), Nugæ Crit., i. 48. The unquiet and unrest of the day are gradually subdued as the evening descends.
1887. Spectator, 1 Oct., 1300. The unquiet of the sea.
