Paganism
the state or condition of is applied to tendencies in the Christian of ancient Rome. In Germany the term idols or false gods, used specially of that of ancient Rome. In Germany the term is applied to tendencies in the Christian church, deemed polytheistic.
PAGE, of a royal or noble personage, rather GE, a youth attached to the service for formality or show than for servihave been confined to slaves and athave been confined to slaves and attendants of an inferior class, in modern Europe, till the reigns of Charles VI. and Charles VII. of France. As chivalric institutions prevailed, the office, by whatever name it may be called, became of importance. Courts and castles were the schools in which the young noble passed through the degree of page, in order to reach the higher grades of esquire and knight, when he became hors de page. Pages are still, or were until recently, in the household of th Queen recently, in the household of the Queen of Great Britain, with the title of "Pages of the Presence" etc. The word is also applied to messenger boys in National, State, and municipal legisla- is also applied to messenger boys in tive bodies.
Ronsard's Ronsard's "Songs and Sonnets"; "The France's "The Man Who Married a Best Plays of Molière"; and Anatole d's "Songs and Sonnets"; "The Dumb Wife." He has edited "Poet Lore," and some poetical reprints.
Protestant Episcopal bishop, born in PAGE, HERMAN, an American Boston in 1866. He graduated from Harvard in 1888 and studied in the