a. (UN-1 7.)

1

1603.  Daniel, To Sir T. Egerton, xvii. When surly Law, sterne and vnaffable, Cares onely but itselfe to satisfie.

2

1633.  T. Adams, Exp. 2 Peter ii. 19. Nabal’s servant was wearie of so unaffable, uncharitable, unreasonable a Master.

3

1736.  Neal, Hist. Purit., III. 542. He [Charles I.] was unaffable and difficult of address.

4

1770.  Armstrong, Imitations of Shaks., 119. Of walking statues, ghosts unaffable.

5

1834.  De Quincey, Autobiog. Sk., Wks. 1854, II. 189. Southey disliked in Wordsworth the air of dogmatism, and the unaffable haughtiness of his manner.

6

1884.  E. Fawcett, Rutherford, xx. 235. Constance now proceeded, with the manner of one who means, if she can help it, to leave few unaffable pauses.

7