pansied

[Eng. pansy; -ed.] Covered or ornamented with pansies. "Steps celestial pre the pansied grounds." Darwin: Botanic Garden , pt. i., 1. 68. păn-slā-vic, a . [Pref. pan- , and Eng. Slavic .] Pertaining or relating to all the Slavic races. păn-slāv'-Işm, s. [Pref. pan- , Eng. Slav ; -ism.] A project or movement for the union, in one con: federacy, of all the Slavic races, politically and socially. păn-slāv-Ist, a. [Pref. pan-, and Eng. Slavist.] Panslavic, Pansclavonic. "The Panslavist doctrine, which is a geographical falsehood."-London Daily Telegraph, †păn-soph-Ic, a. [Eng. pansoph (y); -ic.] Relat ing to pansophy (q. v.). "His [Comenius] great design of a Pansophic Institute, or College of the Sciences, was pre ed upon the Long Parliament by Hartlib and others, and really approached fulfilment." - Athenœum , March 4, 1882, p. 279. †păn-soph-ic-al, *păn-soph-ic-all, a. [Eng. pansoph(y); -ical .] The same as PANSOPHIC (q. v.). "We have these three chiefe and e entiall properties of Pansophic all method."-Comenius: Patterne of Univ. Knowledge (ed. Collier), p. 93. (1651.) tpăn-soph-Ic-al-ly, a. [Eng. pansophical; -ly.] According to the principles of pansophy (q. v.). "Every the a me that's handled pansophically hath prop. ositions making demonstrations."-Comenius: Patterne of Univ. Knowledge (ed. Collier), p. 146. (1651.)