c. 1600. Shaks., Sonn., lxxv. A miser proud as an inioyer.
1607. Hieron, Wks., I. 101. Many enioyers of Gods blessing.
17[?]. De la Pryme, Diary (1869), 315. Enjoyers of ye drained lands in their parishes.
1856. Emerson, Eng. Traits, v. 79. We are forced to use the names [Saxon and Norman] a little mythically, one to represent the worker, and the other the enjoyer.
1884. Sat. Rev., 7 June, 734/2. A nation cannot be a mere placid enjoyer of the dividends on the savings and gains of its forefathers.