a. (UN-1 7 c.)

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1590.  Spenser, F. Q., III. xi. 44. With womanish teares, and with vnwarlike smarts, Priuily moystening his horrid cheek.

2

1597.  Beard, Theatre God’s Judgem., I. vii. 21. Ioshua and his poore people (though vnwarlike and vnacquainted with such actions).

3

c. 1654.  Waller, Panegyric to Ld. Protector, 78. He safely might old troops to battle lead, Against th’ unwarlike Persian.

4

1697.  Dryden, Virg. Georg., II. 239. Cæsar, whose victorious Arms Avert unwarlike Indians from his Rome.

5

1739.  Glover, London, 473. Thy sons … vainly deem’d that wealth Could … protect Unwarlike freedom.

6

1841.  Elphinstone, Hist. Ind., I. 525. The inhabitants of the cultivated country were not unwarlike.

7

1878.  Stubbs, Const. Hist., III. xviii. 73. The only three unwarlike kings who had reigned since the Conquest.

8

  Hence Unwarlikeness.

9

1864.  Pusey, Lect. Daniel, v. 269. [Babylon’s] deliberated unwarlikeness stands in strange contrast to its subsequent energy in rebelling.

10

1891.  Santa Cruz Surf, 16 Sept., 2/2. There are sixty vacancies at West Point. This indicates a state of unwarlikeness among the youth of the land for which there is no precedent.

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