Spenser seems to have been satisfied with his first unblotted thoughts

I. D'Israeli, Amen. of Lit., II. 126. unblown1 (un-blōn'), a. [ A fire unblown (shall) devour his race. Sandys , Paraphrase of the Book of Job, p. 31. Leisure Might race with unblown ample garments. S. Lanier, Sunrise on the Marshes. 2. Not caused to sound, as a wind-instrument. The lances unlifted, the trumpets unblown . Byron , Destruction of Sennacherib. unblown2 (un-blōn'), a. [ un -1 + blown2 .] Not blown; not having the bud expanded; hence, not fully grown or developed. My tender babes! My unblown flowers! Shak ., Rich. III., iv. 4. 10. unblushing (un-blush'ing), α . Not blushing; hence, destitute of or not exhibiting shame; impudent; shamele : as, an unblushing a er tion. That bold, bad man,. pretending still, With hard unblushing front, the public good. T. Edwards, Sonnets, xiv. unblushingly (un-blush'ing-li), adv . In an un- blushing or shamele manner. unboastful (un-bost'fül), a. Not boasting; una uming; modest. Thomson , Summer. unbodied (un-bod'id), a . 1. Having no mate- rial body; incorporeal. He's such an airy, thin, unbodied coward, That no revenge can catch him.