undescried

Bajazeth, unheard or undescried by any body, they went presently to the Port, and there (without any further delay) Amurath and the

The Decameron 2004

If fortified, how many Great Guns, and what number of small Arms? whether it is possible to come undescried on them?

On the Spanish Main Or, Some English forays on the Isthmus of Darien. John Masefield 1922

It seemed to the man and woman that they were the only living things in the world, its people, its sounds, its interests, were in some undescried distance where life progressed with languid pulses.

The Emigrant Trail Geraldine Bonner 1900

Fade from suns to stars, from stars into darkness undescried.

A Channel Passage and Other Poems Taken from The Collected Poetical Works of Algernon Charles Swinburne—Vol VI Algernon Charles Swinburne 1873

Fate treasured in her gloomy womb, altogether undescried by man, the hour and the scene in which the most ardent wish of William Brandon was to be realized.

Paul Clifford — Volume 06 Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

Philosophy, leading to as yet undescried ulterior results, was disclosed; farther, what seemed scarcely less interesting, a quite new human Individuality, an almost unexampled personal character, that, namely, of Professor Teufelsdröckh the Discloser.

Sartor Resartus, and On Heroes, Hero-Worship, and the Heroic in History Thomas Carlyle 1838

Fate treasured in her gloomy womb, altogether undescried by man, the hour and the scene in which the most ardent wish of William Brandon was to be realized.

Paul Clifford — Complete Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

I will promise thee this reward for thy labor: if thou consider well the actions of the world, thou shalt find him much practised by those that condemn him; who willingly would walk as theeves do with close lanternes in the night, that they being undescried, and yet seeing all, might surprise the unwary in the dark.

Machiavelli, Volume I Niccol�� Machiavelli 1498

_ear_, where he could sit undescried, and hear the converse of his prisoners.

The Fortunes of Nigel Walter Scott 1801

“What the deil, man — I crave your lordship’s pardon for swearing — but it was no cathedral — only a lurking-place called the king’s lugg, or ear, where he could sit undescried, and hear the converse of his prisoners.

The Fortunes of Nigel 2004