Episcopy, e-pis'-ko-pe, s

survey; superintendence; search; the episcopal order. scene in a theatre [Ancient Arch.] (Gr. epi, and skene, a scene.) action introduced for the purpose of giving a greater variety to the events related in a poem; an incidental narrative or digre ion separate from the applied main theme, to those yet portions arising out ofa of fugue it [Poetry] which; deviate a term from the subject matter and supply the embodying harmony[Mus.] (Gr.epi, and eisodos, coming in, from eis, into, and hodos a way.)