pa. pple. and ppl. a. (UP- 5, 6 b. Cf. prec.)

1

c. 1250.  Gen. & Ex., 1858. Folc of salem ðor-fore was slaȝen, wiwes, and childre, and aȝte up-draȝen.

2

1390.  Gower, Conf., II. 238. Fro his lond with sail updrawe Thei wente hem forth.

3

1582.  Stanyhurst, Æneis, III. (Arb.), 79. Oure vessels vpdrawne are grapled at anchor.

4

1667.  Milton, P. L., IV. 228. The rapid current,… with kindly thirst up drawn.

5

1762.  Falconer, Shipwr., II. 485. The sounding cord, Updrawn, an undiminish’d depth explor’d.

6

1866.  Lytton, Lost Tales Miletus, Secret Way, 6. As cloud, from purest dews Updrawn, makes sorrowful a star in heaven.

7

1887.  M. Arnold, Ess. Crit., Ser. II. (1888), 261. Alexis Karénine’s updrawn eyebrows.

8

1901.  Daily Chron., 26 Aug., 3/5. A tree … has fallen, and the up-drawn roots form a bridge.

9