a. Now rare. [UN-1 7 and 5 b. Cf. MDu. onglorioos.] = INGLORIOUS a.

1

  In earliest quots. rendering L. inglorius.

2

1382.  Wyclif, Job xii. 19. He bringeth the prestis of hem vnglorious, and the beste men of wrshipe he supplauntith. Ibid., Isaiah, lii. 14. So vnglorious shal ben among men his siȝte.

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c. 1400.  The Brut, ccxxvii. 298. Þe same vnglorious Philip wiþdrowe him, wiþ þe residue of al his peple.

4

c. 1450.  Myrr. our Ladye, 183. Tho aungels,… made vngloryous for thyr wyckednes, felle from glory.

5

1663.  Cowley, Ess. in Verse & Pr., Virg. Georg., 46. In the next place, let Woods and Rivers be My quiet, though unglorious destiny.

6

1744.  Armstrong, Preserv. Health, III. 13. Needlessly to brave Unglorious dangers.

7

1882.  Froude, Carlyle, II. 153. Something should be found … neither unglorious nor unprofitable.

8