| Though full of similitudes and routine panegyrics, the book is valuable for its lack of originality and reflection of current views. |
| Now he is the subject of lengthy panegyrics in the press, extolled as the city's savior. |
| The book is laced throughout with panegyrics and tributes to his friends and scientific colleagues that portray these innovators as heroes for the emerging new paradigm. |
| These images are visual panegyrics in the Erasmian spirit, designed to persuade the sovereign to emulate the symbolic role that the images portray. |
| Our skeptical era would never tolerate the panegyrics of, say, the Victorian age. |
| Lampoons and satires in time will lose their effect, as well as panegyrics. |
