unbewildered

This shall be his safeguard against penalties, his guarantee of honours at the hands of the community; it shall be a clue to thread his way through the mazes of the law courts unbewildered, secure against defeat, assured of victory. 558 It is to him, the law-loving citizen, that men will turn in confidence when seeking a guardian of the most sacred deposits, be it of money or be it their sons or daughters.

Memorabilia 2007

He was totally bewildered and he never came unbewildered.

Day, George E. "Bud" 1977

He was totally bewildered and he never came unbewildered.

Cobeil, Earl G. 1967

He went thither unbewildered by its marvelous changes, undistracted by its tumultuous flood of life -- for his mind was full of his mission; he could see only the blood following the blade of his knife, heard nothing but a groan, a death-rattle.

Lahoma 1913

Shakespeare's conception, but, I believe, to the impressions of most readers of taste who are unbewildered by analysis.

Shakespearean Tragedy Lectures on Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, Macbeth 1893

This shall be his safeguard against penalties, his guarantee of honours at the hands of the community; it shall be a clue to thread his way through the mazes of the law courts unbewildered, secure against defeat, assured of victory.

The Memorabilia 431 BC-350? BC Xenophon 1874

The blood flowed freely, but Mrs. Fairfax, unbewildered, put her thumb firmly on the wrist just above the wound and instructed the doctor how to use his pocket - handkerchief as a tourniquet.

Pages from a Journal with Other Papers Mark Rutherford 1872

Not unbewildered, again he gazed off for his boat.

The Piazza Tales Herman Melville 1855

Bow-street, procured by caricatures of Old Baily reports, you have sipped your hockheimer, while standing, scarce yet unbewildered, in the gas-light splendor reflected from the 'vis-á-vis' mirrors of Almack's, yet do not exalt yourself above all that is fleshly.

Knickerbocker, or New-York Monthly Magazine, March 1844 Volume 23, Number 3 Various 1840

In the hatred of the Barbarians I am born and bred, and I hope to die in it, unbewildered by modern sophisms. "

Essays on Scandinavian Literature Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen 1871