ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)
138[?]. [see UNSUBJECT a.].
1513. Douglas, Æneid, VII. vii. 67. All cuntre wnsubiekyt wnder our wand.
1693. Mem. Ct. Teckely, III. 83. There remaind nothing but Mongats unsubjected to the Emperor.
1697. C. Leslie, Snake in Grass (ed. 2), 252. This shews them the utter Inconsistency of that Principle (to use their own Word) of an Un-subjected Light within, to all Rule, Order, or Good Government.
1758. Akenside, Ode to Gentlemen Eng., x. Shall wars heroic arts no more engage The unbought hand, the unsubjected mind?
1800. Coleridge, Piccolom., I. xii. A new army Unsubjected to my control.
1823. Scott, Quentin D., i. Wild beasts who, if unsubjected by his arts, would have torn him [sc. the keeper] to pieces.
1829. Southey, Sir T. More, I. 269. The unsubjected natives recovered the greater part of their country.
Hence Unsubjectedness.
1682. Penn, Salut. Faithf. Friends, 5. Such as these by a loose Conversation, or Highmindedness and Unsubjectedness cause grief.