ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)

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1632.  B. Jonson, Magn. Lady, IV. viii. Render then Your Neice a Virgin and unvitiated, And make all plaine and perfect (as it was).

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1779.  Forrest, Voy. N. Guinea, 297. The poor Papua people … follow nature unvitiated, and sing most melodiously.

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1797.  B. S. Barton, New Views, p. xv. The traditions of a people cannot be preserved long in a pure, unvitiated stream.

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1838.  Lytton, Alice, II. i. Her unvitiated and guileless taste had a logic of its own.

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1864.  Disraeli in Daily Tel., 22 Sept. Allows him to breathe and enjoy pure and unvitiated air.

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