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So unwarely was never no man caught With steadfast look upon a goodly face As
I of late: for suddenly me thought My heart was tom out of his place. 2. No-one
has experienced so many examples as I of late arrivals of assignments. 3.
2
Faerie queene. book III
5 Practicke, practised. 3 Ajfrct, onset. 6 Bent, directed, applied. VIII. 3. —
Unwarely.] Unwarily; that is, on the part of Cambel, who was not aware of it, so as
to ward it off. That forced him his shield to disadvaunce 1 : Much THE FAERIE
QUEENE.
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, Philip Masterman, 1845
Affret, onset. • Bent, directed, applied. VIII. 3. — Unwarely.] Unwarily; that is, on
the part of Cambol, who was not aware of it, so as to ward it off. That forced him
his shield to disadvaunce 1 : Much '30 B. IT. THE FAERIE Q.UEENE.
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, 1857
4
The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser
Met, maintain. 4 Practicke, practised. 3 Affret, onset. e Bent, directed, applied. VIII.
3. — Unwarely.] Unwarily ; that is, on the part of Cambel, who was not aware of it,
so as to ward it off. That forced him his shield to disadvaunce 1 : Much 30 B. IV.
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, Philip Masterman, 1839
5
A Dictionary of Archaic and Provincial Words, Obsolete ...
UNWARELY. Unawares; unforeseen. And unurnrely aifore hym on the playne
Apperid an aungell with face sterne and bright. Lydgate, MS. Aahmole 39, f. 51.
UNWARNEDD. Without intimation. The kyng hymselfe wulde ofte tyme come too
...
James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, 1855
6
The poems of Sir Thomas Wiat
20 (i) So unwarely was never no man cawght With stedefast loke apon a goodly
face As 1 of late ; for sodenly, me thowght. My hart was torne owte of hys place. 4
(2) Thorow myn lye the strock frome hers did slyde Dyrectly downe unto my hert ...
7
The Works: In Sex Volumes. With A Glossary Explaining the ...
By Priamond, that with unlucky Glaunce, Through Cambrl's Shoulder it unwarely
went, That forced him his Shield to disadvaunce : Much was he grieved with that
graceless Chaunce; Yet from the Wound no Drop of Blood there fell, But ...
Edmund Spenser, John Hughes, 1750
8
The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser in Five Volumes
Yet one, of many, was so strongly bent By Priamond, that with unluckie glaunce
Through Cambels shoulder it unwarely went, That forced him his shield to
disadvaunce: Much was he grieved with that gracelesse chaunce; Yet from the
wound ...
Edmund Spenser, William Pickering, 1825
the language of chess must have been in Lydgate's time, may be inferred from
the following passage in his prologue to the Fall of Princes : — ' And to princes,
for they be not stable, * Fortune full oft, for al theyr great estate, ' Unwarely
changeth ...
Pierre Jean-Baptiste Legrand d'Aussy, Gregory L. Way, George Ellis, 1815
10
The works of the English poets, from Chaucer to Cowper
Yet one, of many, was so strongly hent By Priamond, that with unluckie glaunce
Through Camhels shoulder it unwarely went, That forced him his shield to
disadvaunce : Much was he grieved with that gracelessc chnunce ; Yet from the
wound ...
Alexander Chalmers, Samuel Johnson, 1810
