The Pansy is the flower of Osaka, Japan, and was the name of the Epiphone Elitist Les Paul Custom guitar with an Alpine White finish played by guitarist Frank Iero ( whose nickname, coincidentally, is also Pansy ) of the band My Chemical Romance.

* Elitist purism: Associated with a highly formal variety linked to an elite, for example the language spoken at the court.

* Elitist narcissist – variant of pure pattern.

Parfit calls this the Elitist view.

Elitist narrative and poetry quickly gave way to narrative and poetry interested anew in not merely teaching ( via content or style ) but in delighting.

Epiphone also produces a range of higher quality instruments under the " Elitist Series " moniker, which are built in Japan.

In 2005, Epiphone released a signature model of his guitar, the Elitist Nick Valensi Riviera P-94, and followed it up with a standard model Nick Valensi Riviera P-94 in 2007.

Until recently Earache had a number of sublabels, including Wicked World Records, Elitist Records, Sub Bass Records and the short-lived Necrosis Records, the later of which was run by Jeff Walker and released the first albums by Repulsion and Bill Steer of Carcass.

* Peter Sedgwick: " The Unhappy Elitist: Victor Serge's Early Bolshevism ", History Workshop Journal, No. 17, Spring 1984.

But for all his erudite confidence, Sergeant Early was right out of the Garryowen mold.

Thus, Johann Heinrich Zedler in 1741 wrote that " even though Europe is the smallest of the world's four continents, it has for various reasons a position that places it before all others ... its inhabitants have excellent customs, they are courteous and erudite in both sciences and crafts.

Browne's erudite learning is reflected in the fact that the Classics of antiquity as well as history, geography, philology, philosophy, anatomy, theology, cartography, embryology, medicine, cosmography, ornithology, mineralogy, zoology, travel, law, mathematics, geometry, literature, both Continental and English, the latest advances in scientific thinking in astronomy, chemistry as well as esoteric topics such as astrology, alchemy, physiognomy and the Kabbalah are all represented in the Catalogue of his library contents.

He was an erudite champion of mystical religious speculation and a poetic diviner of syncretic cultural interaction among people of all faiths.

The erudite abbot Felice Gualterio, of the noble family from Orvieto and younger brother of the conclavist Sebastiano Gualterio, in his treatise " The Conclavist " underscores that sentiment: " I wish my conclavist would transform himself, if it were possible, into the nature of a chameleon, as this animal takes on the quality of the colours of all things which he comes near to and so, speaking and dealing with humans, he would be able to satisfy everyone's nature ".

A scholar is erudite ( Latin eruditus ) when instruction and reading followed by digestion and contemplation have effaced all rudeness ( e-( ex -) + rudis ), that is to say smoothed away all raw, untrained incivility.

He is best known for playing Prof. Roy Hinkley ( usually referred to as " The Professor "), the erudite polymath who could build all sorts of inventions out of the most rudimentary materials available on the island, but, as Johnson himself pointed out, could not fix the hole in the boat.

These designs include human figures, animals, birds, crosses, plants and monsters, all of which have been recently elucidated by Dr. Anna Gannon in her erudite The Iconography of Early Anglo-Saxon Coinage.

The erudite travel writer Volo ( among others ) credits Neverwinter as the most cosmopolitan and the most civilized city in all of Faerûn.

" The subjects, erudite but devoid of pedantry, are the Sea, considered as an object of contemplation, the French language, Secrets, True Wit (" Le Bel Esprit "), The Ineffable (" Le Je ne sais quoi ") and Mottoes (" Devises "), all expressed in flawless idiom and effortless allusions to the Classics or Torquato Tasso.

In the first half of the 18th century the erudite prince Dimitrie Cantemir systematically used the name Ţara Românească for designating all three Principalities inhabited by Romanians.

Gale worked in the 1660s on manuscripts for a large-scale and erudite theoretical work of intellectual history ; a hint in Grotius's De Veritate ( i. 16 ) gave him the idea of the derivation of all ancient learning and philosophy from the Hebrew scriptures.

In traditional visual and performing arts, symbolism renders the classical arts more appealing for the initiated and the erudite while the folk arts are integrated by all in festivities.

One of the book's early champions was Thornton Wilder, who wrote to Gertrude Stein and Alice Toklas in August 1939, a few months after the book's publication: " One of my absorptions [...] has been James Joyce's new novel, digging out its buried keys and resolving that unbroken chain of erudite puzzles and finally coming on lots of wit, and lots of beautiful things has been my midnight recuperation.

His passionate and erudite defense of those things in which he believes, in contrast to his earlier passive behavior, galvanizes the press and his staff.

The book was also critically successful, highlighting the philosophical themes that the book was able to make with The Simpsons, such as Booklist, who wrote, "[...] these pieces make erudite concepts accessible by viewing things through the lens of a great cartoon series ," or Publishers Weekly who wrote, " Fans of The Simpsons are certain to find this book to be the perfect rebuttal for those who dismiss the show as a no-brainer.

* Choruses: Padre Martini, the erudite musicologist who corresponded with Rameau, affirmed that " the French are excellent at choruses ," obviously thinking of Rameau himself.

But a distinctively descriptive and erudite fu form ( not the same fu character as that used for the bureau of music ) developed that has been called " rhyme-prose ," a uniquely Han offshoot of Chinese poetry's tradition.

He was one of the great preachers of his time, an erudite writer on Christian subjects, the first minister of Cambridge, Massachusetts, one of the first settlers and founders of both the city of Hartford and the state of Connecticut, and cited by many as the inspiration for the " Fundamental Orders of Connecticut ," cited by some as the world's first written democratic constitution that established a representative government .< ref > Following the Rev.

In the large arena of adaptations, spin-offs and parodies, special mention goes to " Camille ," " a travesty on La Dame aux Camelias " by the erudite Charles Ludlam, staged first by his own Ridiculous Theatrical Company in 1973, with Ludlam playing the lead in drag, moving his audiences alternately to laughter and tears.

Sidran has been referred to by the Chicago Sun Times as a " Renaissance man cast adrift in a modern world ," and by the Times of London as " The first existential jazz rapper ," in reference to his preferred mix of humorous, erudite commentary while playing grooves and bebop.

and it is not unlikely that, even as the great Bach lay dormant for so many years, so has the erudite, ingenious SalFininistas passed through his `` purgatory '' of neglect.

* A collation of the chronicle by Donald Ostrowski in Cyrillic is available at http :// hudce7. harvard. edu /~ ostrowski / pvl / together with an erudite and lengthy introduction in English.

Later still, Liber Pater is of one of many deities served by the erudite, deeply religious senator Vettius Agorius Praetextatus ( c. AD 315 – 384 ).

While the first two books focus on the lives of the two giants, the rest of the series is mostly devoted to the adventures of Pantagruel's friends – such as Panurge, a roguish, erudite maverick, and Brother Jean, a bold, voracious and boozing ex-monk – and others on a collective naval journey in search of the Divine Bottle.

While Trediakovsky's approach to writing is often described as highly erudite, the young writer and scholarly rival to Trediakovsky, Alexander Petrovich Sumarokov, 1717 – 1777, was dedicated to the styles of French classicism.

The reader is warned: while these lectures may well be erudite and educational in their own right, their true purpose in each case is to divert attention from the method actually used in the book.

“ Tharakayano ” is the true Sinhala name given to Jesus Christ ( For this see the Passion play script written by an erudite scholar, Sri Charles De Silva in pure ‘ Hela ’ Sinhala, ‘ Parama Puda ’ or Supreme Sacrifice ).

John Bayley has described Nabokov's commentary as '" by far the most erudite as well as the most fascinating commentary in English on Pushkin's poem " and the commentary as being " as scrupulously accurate, in terms of grammar, sense and phrasing, as it is idiosyncratic and Nabokovian in its vocabulary ".

In the words of Roberta Reeder, " His poetry is erudite and the themes range from Ancient Greece and Alexandria to modern-day Petersburg.

Art music ( also known as serious music legitimate music ( often shortened to legit music ), concert music, or erudite music ) is an umbrella term used to refer to musical traditions implying advanced structural and theoretical considerations and a written musical tradition.

After studying Ramus's work, Ong concluded that the results of his " methodizing " of the arts " are the amateurish works of a desperate man who is not a thinker but merely an erudite pedagogue ".

Hardy's verse style is sometimes convoluted and awkward and he shows a certain love of rare or erudite words ( both of these stylistic habits would be condemned by François de Malherbe in the same period ); for these reasons later critics have called Hardy unreadable.

There is a marked distinction between the main Letters of Junius, intended for the erudite public, and his miscellaneous letters.

Of the latter, a noteworthy example is a prose translation of Oedipus Rex by Sophocles with annotations and explanatory notes that Martin describes as “ surprisingly erudite ”.

Another influential illustrated book was Cesare Ripa's Iconologia, first published in 1593, though it is not properly speaking an emblem book but a collection of erudite allegories.

There is also an extended and somewhat erudite three-part instrumental work based on steps of the hexachord and its mutations, Fa la sol, and another untitled piece.

Its motto is ' honest, resolute, erudite, discreet '.

The chapter were required to be " leared and erudite " and possess a university degree, so it is postulated that they would have their own personal books.

* Don Ferrante is a phony intellectual and erudite scholar who believes the plague is caused by astrological forces.

At dinner, he meets the youngest brother, Rashleigh, who, unlike his father and brothers, is sober, charming and erudite.