a. (UN-1 7, 5 b.)

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1630.  J. Taylor (Water P.), Wks., II. 160/2. All the world may well be cai’d a Boat, Tost on the troublous waues of discontent, All subject into change vnpermanent.

2

1668.  H. More, Div. Dial., IV. xiii. 56. Because it was so short and unpermanent the Prophecy seems to take no express notice of it.

3

1748.  Richardson, Clarissa, III. 362. Who would not,… to preserve so many essentials, give up so light, so unpermanent a pleasure?

4

1788.  D. Gilson, Serm. Pract. Subj., i. 9. The splendors he … pursued, have been found both unreal and unpermanent.

5

1804–9.  Blake, Select. Milton, Los, 5. Not one moment Of Time is lost, nor one event of Space unpermanent.

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