a. (UN-1 7 b.)
1680. H. Dodwell, Two Lett. (1691), 68. Preventing the occasion or increase of passion, which will be also so much easier if it be taken before it grow unrulable.
1716. M. Davies, Athen. Brit., II. 289. Rendring a Country-property … unattainable as well as unrulable even by an Hereditary Pretender.
1881. in J. Hatton, New Ceylon, vii. 185. People … found to be unruleable by other nations.
