elegized

As if elegized by long i's pillowed upon sibilance, "with a smile and silence, he died" — itself a kind of sylleptic slipped gear for "with a smile and in silence."

Phonemanography: Romantic to Victorian 2008

Henry Hyde, leaving Congress not in disgrace as he should have seven years ago, but elegized as a beloved elder statesman, remembers his own part in that attempted coup with pride.

But they seem like such nice guys 2005

Henry Hyde, leaving Congress not in disgrace as he should have seven years ago, but elegized as a beloved elder statesman, remembers his own part in that attempted coup with pride.

Lance Mannion: 2005

Most recently, Donald Justice gracefully elegized James in his sonnet "Henry James at the Pacific" (January, 1986).

Henry James and The Atlantic Monthly 1997

Most recently, Donald Justice gracefully elegized James in his sonnet "Henry James at the Pacific" (January, 1986).

Henry James and The Atlantic Monthly 1997

Walt Whitman elegized Lincoln as 'the sweetest, wisest soul of all my days and lands.'

The Central Man Bloom, Harold 1984

Arnold, as we know, loved and elegized one Dean of Westminster.

Matthew Arnold Russell, G W E 1904

Arnold, as we know, loved and elegized one Dean of Westminster.

Matthew Arnold George William Erskine Russell 1886

Plato to be pitied or laughd at? must he be elegized or odified? or be sung in villainous ballads to a scurvey tune?

Letter 68 1793

I had written thus far, and perhaps should have elegized on for

The Letters of Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford — Volume 2 Horace Walpole 1757