ppl. a. [UN-1 8 and 5 b.]

1

  1.  Not extended or stretched out.

2

1648.  Hexham, II. Ongereckt,… Vnreached, or Vnextended.

3

1697.  Congreve, Mourn. Bride, III. vi. Think on to-morrow, when thou shalt be torn From these weak, struggling, unextended arms.

4

1712.  Blackmore, Creation, VII. 75. See his right hand he unextended keeps.

5

1757.  Johnson, Lett. to C. O’Connor, 9 April, in Boswell. Of these provincial and unextended tongues, it seldom happens that more than one are understood by any one man.

6

  2.  spec. Having no extension.

7

1674.  N. Fairfax, Bulk & Selv., 33. Nor is All-fillingness any more unextended,… because ’tis not thing enough to be recht out.

8

1678.  Cudworth, Intell. Syst., I. i. § 20. 20. Aristotle … did suppose Incorporeal Substance to be unextended, and as such, not to have Relation to any place.

9

1764.  Reid, Inquiry, vii. 210. I appeal to any man of common sense, whether extension can be in an unextended subject.

10

1803.  Monthly Mag., XV. 322. If … spirit be defined an active sensitive unextended formless substance.

11

1860.  Mansel, Proleg. Log. (ed. 2), 49. An unextended colour is therefore a purely negative notion.

12

  So Unextendedly adv., -ness.

13

1674.  N. Fairfax, Bulk & Selv., 16. If … Gods eternity not be an everlasting now, and his immensity an unbounded unextendedness.

14

1678.  Cudworth, Intell. Syst., I. v. 823. Such considerations … as tend directly to prove, that there is something unextendedly incorporeal.

15