ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)
1534. More, Comf. agst. Trib., II. Wks. 1171/2. [To] fall in the dyspleasure of God, or leaue Goddes pleasure vnprocured.
a. 1600. Hooker, Serm. Pride, ¶ 10. I bless thee for thy goodness, not in regard of my merits, but of thy mere unprocured benignity.
1655. Jer. Taylor, Unum Necess., vii. § 3. 464. The meer ineffective, unprocured desirings or lustings after evil things.