a. (UN-1 7.)
Also, in recent use, unjealously adv.
1673. Clarendon, Relig. & Policy, x. (1811), II. 706. The gentle and unjealous temper of the King.
1789. E. Darwin, Bot. Gard., II. 8. And three unjealous husbands wed the dame.
1824. Miss Mitford, Village, Ser. I. 121. A pure and unjealous delight that made its own happiness.
1850. L. Hunt, Autobiog., II. x. 23. The poet, though not unjealous of his dignity.
1876. S. Lanier, Poems, Clover, 2. My large unjealous Loves.
1893. Emma C. Embury, Sel. Pr. Writ., 23. How fearlessly and unjealously does he [Schiller] disclose the benefits he has derived from his recently formed attachment!
1907. [Josephine Porter], A White Rose, 26. And she loved him so well and so unjealously that she rejoiced in his having a pass-key, as it were, which admitted him at all times into his mother’s heart, wherein lay a vast store of love and tender forgiveness.
1916. Olive Tilford Dargan, The Cycle’s Rim, 59.
| But of thy joy I dream unjealously, | |
| Knowing in all thy loves thou lovest me. |
