panegyrise

And then he set himself to panegyrise them as the bravest of the brave, adducing as evidence, if evidence were needed, the patent fact, that every one in need of help invariably turned to the Arcadians. 656 Never in old days had the

Hellenica 2007

George II, patched into the times of Charles II, is the appropriate occasion which he takes to panegyrise this new mode of elucidating history?

Famous Reviews R. Brimley Johnson 1899

But Jesus did more than panegyrise poverty; he gave still more exact directions to his disciples as to how poverty should be attained.

The Freethinker's Text Book, Part II. Christianity: Its Evidences, Its Origin, Its Morality, Its History Annie Wood Besant 1890

They only panegyrise caution and the strictly provisional when they suspect that intrepidity and love of the conclusive would lead them to unwelcome shores.

On Compromise John Morley 1880

And then he set himself to panegyrise them as the bravest of the brave, adducing as evidence, if evidence were needed, the patent fact, that every one in need of help invariably turned to the Arcadians.

Hellenica 431 BC-350? BC Xenophon 1874

He attacked Bishop Parker for his slavish principles, in a piece entitled 'The Rehearsal Transposed,' in which he takes occasion to vindicate and panegyrise his old colleague Milton.

Specimens with Memoirs of the Less-known British Poets, Volume 2 George Gilfillan 1845

He attacked Bishop Parker for his slavish principles, in a piece entitled 'The Rehearsal Transposed,' in which he takes occasion to vindicate and panegyrise his old colleague Milton.

Specimens with Memoirs of the Less-known British Poets, Complete George Gilfillan 1845

No satire in the world contains lines more exquisitely inverted, more ingeniously burlesqued, more artfully turned out of their apparently proper course, like rays at once refracted and cooled, than those which thus ominously panegyrise Shadwell: --

The Poetical Works of John Dryden, Volume 2 With Life, Critical Dissertation, and Explanatory Notes John Dryden 1665

Assuredly he would bestow upon thee many a boon, for he is a true Sultan; and, specially, an thou panegyrise him in poetry, he will largely add to his largesse. "

Arabian nights. English Anonymous 1855

“I do not panegyrise him,” answered Bridgenorth; “I speak but truth of that extraordinary man, now being dead, whom, when alive, I feared not to withstand to his face.

Peveril of the Peak 1822