(UN-1 12, or f. prec.)

1

1662.  T. Brooks, Crown & Glory of Christianity, 404. The Greeks call it an Adamant from its untameableness.

2

1790.  Bewick, Hist. Quadrup., 144. The Rhinoceros … possesses all the properties ascribed to that animal,—rage, untameableness,… and immense strength.

3

1837.  Carlyle, Misc., Diamond Necklace, xiv. Her grand quality is rather to be reckoned negative: the ‘untameableness’ as of a fly.

4

1865.  M. Arnold, Ess. Crit., 179. By his intensity, by his untamableness,… [Heine] is Hebrew.

5