a. (UN-1 7.)
c. 1611. Chapman, Iliad, IX. 597. O unremorseful man!… thee a … cruel spirit the Gods for plague have given.
1616. R. Niccols, Sir T. Overbury’s Vis., B 1 b. Vnremorsefull fate Did worke the falls of those two Princes dead. Ibid., C 2. Monsters … vnremorsefull of my forepast woes.
1855. Lynch, Rivulet, LXXVIII. v. By unremorseful joys, O, woo Our hearts to holy efforts still.
1876. Stedman, Victorian Poets, 316. Sebald and Ottima have murdered the latter’s aged husband, and are unremorseful in their guilty love.
