a. (UN-1 7.)

1

1809.  Coleridge, Friend, 155. The uninjurious and useful privileges of our English Nobility.

2

a. 1821.  [see UNINJURED].

3

1866.  Pusey, Mirac. Prayer, 32. A concentration of rain or its absence, uninjurious at other times, would ruin seed-time or harvest.

4

  Hence Uninjuriousness.

5

1860.  Pusey, Min. Proph., 374. Yea, ignorance and foolishness itself is cloked under the name of simplicity and uninjuriousness.

6