ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)
Chiefly in renderings of Greek and Latin originals.
c. 1611. Chapman, Iliad, XXII. 330. Dead, vndeplord, Vnsepulcherd, he lies at fleete, vnthought on.
1621. G. Sandys, Ovids Met., XI. (1626), 232. Arise, weepe, put on black: nor vndeplord For pitie send me to the Stygian Ford.
1654. Owen, Doctr. Saints Persev., 17. With these Garlands doth he surround the Head of the Sacrifice, that so it may fall an undeplored Victim.
1791. Cowper, Odyss., XI. 60. But we had left his corse In Circes palace, tombless, undeplored.
1818. Byron, Ch. Har., IV. xliii. Then mightst thou, less desired, Be homely and be peaceful, undeplored For thy destructive charms.
1855. Singleton, Virgil, II. 442. We, despicable souls, A rout unsepulchred and undeplored.