a. (UN-1 7.)
1741. Lady Hartford, Lett. (1805), III. 193. Necessitated to see nothing but what offers itself to me in the most easy and untumultuous manner.
1786. Francis the Philanthropist, I. 23. Tasting the untumultuous enjoyments of rational society.
1818[?]. Keats, Ep. to Reynolds, 91. An untumultuous fringe of silver foam.
1855. Walter Whitmore-Jones, Ode to Peace, in Morn. Post, 29 Dec., 3/6.
| Oh in some happy and secluded vale | |
| Let untumultuous day succeed to day, | |
| Unswept alike by Passion’s reckless gale, | |
| Undreamed in soulless lethargy away. |
1897. F. Thompson, New Poems, 16. In skies that no man sees to move Lurk untumultuous vortices of power.
