ppl. a. [UN-1 8.] Not visited, in various senses.
(a) 1549. Latimer, Ploughers (Arb.), 31. He goeth on visitacion daylye. He leaueth no place of hys cure vnuisited.
1600. Hakluyt, Voy., III. 17. There remayned some farre remote Countries vnvisited by them.
1693. S. Hervey, Juvenal, ix. 13. The Play-House and the Parks unvisited must lie.
1799. Wordsw., Nutting, 17. I came to one dear nook Unvisited.
1853. Kane, Grinnell Exp., xxiv. (1856), 197. Another opportunity of seeing the unvisited shores of Wellington Sound.
(b) a. 1586. Sidney, Arcadia, III. xxvi. Giving order to his brother to keepe the prisoners safe, and unvisited.
1588. Shaks., L. L. L., V. ii. 358. You haue liued in desolation heere, Vnseene, vnuisited.
1612. in Buccleuch MSS. (Hist. MSS. Comm.), I. 126. I resolved to leave him unvisited until I should receive answer.
1734. Mrs. Delany, Life & Corr. (1861), I. v. 447. She must live unvisited by me till I know where to find her.
1831. Carlyle, Sart. Res., II. v. Thus was the young man … not unvisited by hosts of true Sky-born.
1868. Pusey, Lent. Serm., viii. (1883), 165. While His members are … sick and by us unvisited.
(c) 1667. Milton, P. L., II. 398. In some milde Zone [we may] Dwell not unvisited of Heav’ns fair Light.
1760–72. H. Brooke, Fool of Qual. (1809), II. 158. Abandoned by God, and unvisited by his gracious motions in the heart.
c. 1815. Jane Austen, Persuas., viii. The utter impossibility … that he could be unvisited by remembrance.
1831. Carlyle, in Froude, Life (1882), II. 189. The day [being] unvisited by any adventure except a little message from Mrs. Austin.
1870. Bryant, Iliad, IX. I. 281. So have I Had many a night unvisited by sleep.
