ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)
1692. Atterbury, Serm., 29 May (1726), I. 31. That Majestick Plainness and Simplicity of Thought which goes through it, Unadorn’d by Words, Unenliven’d by Figures.
c. 1765. Beattie, Ep. to Blacklock, 57. The cautious, slow, and unenlivened eye.
1817. Coleridge, Biog. Lit. (1907), I. 169. The distorting medium of his own unenlivened and stagnant understanding.
1893. Liddon, Life Pusey, I. xiv. 330. Their intercourse was not unenlivened by differences of opinion.
