adv. (UN-1 11; cf. prec.)
1645. Tombes, Anthropol., 15. A power to interpret Scriptures unerringly.
1746. Hervey, Reflect. Flower Gard., 76. Know, that God is unerringly wise.
a. 1774. Tucker, Lt. Nat. (1834), II. 399. It does imply an exact discernment , so as to distinguish unerringly what lies within its compass, and what does not.
1826. Syd. Smith, Wks. (1859), II. 104/2. They first learn it practically and unerringly.
1873. Earle, Philol. Eng. Tongue (ed. 2), § 239. Here is a distinction which is unerringly observed by the most rustic people.