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

1

1594.  Hooker, Eccl. Pol., III. xi. § 16. Much may be requisite which the scripture teacheth not, and much which it hath taught, become vnrequisite.

2

1603.  J. Davies (Heref.), Microcosmos, Wks. (Grosart), I. 31/2. Too full Of fearefull thoughts, and cares vnrequisit.

3

1621.  in Foster, Eng. Factories Ind., I. (1906), 270. It is nott unrequizite that some Englishman accompany the goods.

4

1817.  Keatinge, Trav., I. 278. Without allowing the meats to cool by unrequisite delay.

5