eulogistic

A few years later (1495) an anonymous traveler speaks in like eulogistic terms.

His work is a eulogistic biography of the Duke.

Generally the words were eulogistic in the extreme but occasionally they were not.

With the skies in their neighborhood relatively quiet, their talk took a eulogistic turn.

In all cases the reviews were unanimously eulogistic.

This week, the normally spirited atmosphere was replaced with a kind of eulogistic pensiveness.

It flourished for a long period, and Arabian authors often mention it in eulogistic terms.

Garrick thought highly of him, and wrote a eulogistic epitaph for his monument in Chiswick church.

Herder is especially eulogistic.

His Lordship also spoke in the most eulogistic terms of Robert, of whom Mary might well be proud.

Besides eulogistic chronicles, the only real sources that allow us to judge his personality are those of British, French and Russian diplomats.

Although he is a young composer, Marc Béziat has received many eulogistic comments from professionals who distributed his music.

St. Jerome wrote a eulogistic memoir of Fabiola in a letter to her relative Oceanus.

The European colonial masters and the explorers became fascinated with the Bejas which they often described in eulogistic terms.

Apart from this eulogistic descent amounting to a myth, several historians have tried to speculate the origin of Kharavela.

Clarendon gives a very eulogistic account of Pembroke, who appears, however, to have been a man of weak character and dissolute life.

He was buried in Hackney parish church, where his monument, containing a half-length statue and a eulogistic description of him, still remains.

For this, however, was substituted a eulogistic inscription by Joseph Towers, LL.

Relief from the eulogistic boilerplate, for better and for worse, is provided by the Rev. Jesse Jackson.

Write an eulogistic biography of Thorne Blackburn?

In his eulogistic essay, John Andrews wrote about Tormé:

To make his livelihood, he addressed eulogistic verses to greater and lesser rulers, though he stayed in Samarqand.

This description, I realize, is starting to sound like the eulogistic ravings of a highly imaginative estate agent, but I can't help it.

He died on 23 May 1728, and was buried without the usual eulogistic epitaph in St John's College Chapel.

The highly eulogistic epitaph on his monument at Bushley was written by Edmund Burke.