disesteemed

“The rage of the disesteemed is personally fruitless,” he writes, “but it is also absolutely inevitable.”

Time has worked out his revenges until what was then disesteemed is much admired now.

Your loving friend, H. S. L. Do those things that you judge to be good, although, after you have done them, you may be disesteemed, being regardless of the praise or blame of the vulgar.—Pythagoras.

She can never be slighted or disesteemed, while her good temper and benevolence render her a blessing to her companions.

You never can tell, He may be even here on the prairie, the Christ-child whom the unwise old Baboushka disesteemed hundreds and hundreds of years ago.