A formal expression of praise.
Varied tincture in heraldry.
1How long since the pean died away in praise of the Duke of Wellington?
2What terrible pean would he send whistling down to the dull earth far below?
3This was a rising, soaring pean of delight.
4Out of the awful silence of that home, Mrs. Lee sent to American papers, a triumphant pean of praise to God.
5I know the very one can do it, replied De Pean confidently.
6Undeterred, the 3 editors brought a libel suit against Pean and Cohen.
7De Pean looked hard at the Intendant, only half comprehending his allusion.
8You are more clever than I believed you to be, De Pean.
9You are a friend that sticks closer than a brother, De Pean.
10De Pean watched with malign satisfaction the progress of Le Gardeur's intoxication.
11Her hand rested on the shoulder of the Chevalier de Pean.
12Bigot looked triumphant, and congratulated De Pean on the success of his mission.
13The Chevalier de Pean rode the length of the Grande Allée and returned.
14I truly hope you will always think so of my friendship, De Pean.
15And as for friends, I find only such friends as you, De Pean!
16The Intendant slapped De Pean on the shoulder and shook him by the hand.