unpitying (unpitiing)

Having no pity; showing no compa ion. Hurrying from his castle, with a cry He raised his hands to the unpitying sky. Long fellow , Torque mad a. Not picked; not chosen or selected. Whatsoever time, or the heedle e hand of blind chance, hath drawne down from of old to this present, in her huge dragnet, whether Fish, or Sea-weed, Shells, or Shrubbs, unpickt, unchosen, those are the Fathers. Milton, Prelatical Episcopасу. unpersuadable (un-per-swa'da-bl), a. Incapa- 2. Unplucked; ungathered, as fruit. ble of being persuaded or influenced by mo- tives urged. ii. [Rare.] IMG:content-1478.png:[blocks in formation] Now comes in the sweetest morsel of the night, and we must hence and leave it unpicked . Shak., 2 Hen. IV., ii. 4. 397. 3. Not picked or opened with an instrument, as a lock. ing manner; without compa ion. unplace (un-plās'), v. t. [ The papists do place in pre-eminence over the whole church the pope, thereby unplacing Christ, which is the Head of the church. J. Bradford , Letters (Parker Soc., 1853), II. 142. unplaced (un-plāst'), a. 1. Not arranged or distributed in proper places; undetermined in regard to place; confused; jumbled. It is a you sand times more credible that four mutable elements and one immutable fifth e ence, duly and eternally placed, need no God, than that an army of infinite being pierced. Bp. Hall, Saul in David's Care. unpierced (un-pērst'), a. Not pierced; not penetrated. Byron, Mazeppa. unpillared (un-pil'ärd), a. Deprived of pillars; not having or supported by pillars. Pope, Dunciad, iii. 107. unpilledt (un-pild'), a. [