ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)

1

138[?].  [see UNSUBJECT a.].

2

1513.  Douglas, Æneid, VII. vii. 67. All cuntre wnsubiekyt wnder our wand.

3

1693.  Mem. Ct. Teckely, III. 83. There remain’d nothing but Mongats unsubjected to the Emperor.

4

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.

5

1758.  Akenside, Ode to Gentlemen Eng., x. Shall war’s heroic arts no more engage The unbought hand, the unsubjected mind?

6

1800.  Coleridge, Piccolom., I. xii. A new army Unsubjected to my control.

7

1823.  Scott, Quentin D., i. Wild beasts … who, if unsubjected by his arts, would … have torn him [sc. the keeper] to pieces.

8

1829.  Southey, Sir T. More, I. 269. The unsubjected natives … recovered the greater part of their country.

9

  Hence Unsubjectedness.

10

1682.  Penn, Salut. Faithf. Friends, 5. Such as these … by a loose Conversation, or Highmindedness and Unsubjectedness cause grief.

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