1669 R. Allestree 18 Serm. xviii. 322 The Sun..sheds the same unpall'd Day even on those men that draw such streams of bloud as with their mists endeavour to put out or stain his shine.

1681 T. D'Urfey Sir Barnaby Whigg ii. i. 14 My heart is a meer Bunch of Grapes, from whence you may press..the true spirit of affection unpall'd, or uncorrupted.

1722 L. Eusden Three Poems 13 Hail wedded Love! of Joys the Source sincere! Un-pall'd by present Grief, or future Fear.

1739 R. Nugent Odes & Epist. 61 By Pain unbitter'd, and unpall'd by Fear.

1809 Edinb. Rev. 15 111 Where the taste is unpalled by satiety of what is better.

1873 Bradford Observer 9 Sept. 4/1 Go through the weary round of processions, and chanting, and singing of masses, for the full satisfaction of the unpalled appetite of successive batches of pilgrims.

1819 J. H. Vaux New Vocab. Flash Lang. in Memoirs II. (at cited word) A thief whose associates are all apprehended, or taken from him by other means, is said to be unpalled.

1887 H. Baumann Londinismen 224/1 Un-palled, ohne Genossen (bes. wenn die früheren Gefährten sämtlich gehängt sind oder im Zuchthause sisen).