Unchastened

ppl. a. (UN-¹ 8.)

1641.  Milton, Ch. Govt., II. Concl. 62. A sort of formal outside men … whose unchast’nd and unwrought minds [were] never yet … subdu’d under the true lore of religion.

1760–72.  H. Brooke, Fool of Qual. (1809), III. 136. He … has left his own household unchastened and unguided.

1819.  Keats, Otho, I. ii. I blush to think of my unchasten’d tongue.

1846.  Ruskin, Mod. Paint., II. III. x. § 6. In language coarse, in thought undisciplined, in all unchastened.

1875.  Maine, Hist. Inst., i. 6. A school [of thought] almost infamous for the unchastened license of its speculations on history and philology.