ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)

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1766.  Smollett, Trav., xvii. His military power and unrestricted authority.

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1785.  H. Walpole, Mod. Gardening, Wks. 1798, II. 537. They extended their branches unrestricted.

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1807.  Wordsw., White Doe, IV. 60. Happy as others of her kind, That … Range unrestricted as the wind.

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1854.  Röhner, Mus. Composition, III. 197. Unrestricted Canon is founded upon a melodic subject which [etc.].

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1884.  Contemp. Rev., Oct., 525. The unrestricted intermeddling of the State.

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  Hence Unrestrictedly adv.; -strictedness.

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1844.  W. H. Maxwell, Wand. Highl., I. 195. To him, every discovery … is unrestrictedly unfolded.

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1846.  G. S. Faber, Lett. Tractar. Secess., 42. The unrestrictedness of his own liberty and power.

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1861.  Whyte-Melville, Good for Nothing, I. 293. A process … that the weaker sex seldom leave unrestrictedly to their servants.

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