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 PAR 97 PAY Parliament Robe, P. 40, f. 30. Paraquet. a small sort of parrot. See next term. Parrakeet. One of the prettiest and most interesting birds of the parrot tribe. P. 34, f. 58. Parrot, Popinjay, or Papegay. A gregarious bird. P. 34, f. ^']. The parrot, when blazoned proper, is green, beaked and membered gules. Parted. Divided. Parted, double or biparted, triple or triparted, quarter or caterparted, and cinqueparted. Terms used for the field, or charge divided into two, three, four, or five parts. Parti. Same as Parted per pale. Partie, or Party. Signifies divided, applied to all divisions of the field, or any figure when divided by those particular lines, as Party per pale. Party per fesse, etc. P. 2, f. i to 10 ; P. 4, f. 32 to 39 ; P. 16, f. 30 to 32 ; and P. ig, f. i to 25. Partisan, or Partizan, See Halbert. Partition Lines. See Divisions of the shield. P. 2, f. I to 10. Partitions. Are the several divisions made in a coat when the arms of several families are borne in one shield. See Qaarterings. Partizan. See Halbert. Partridge. A bird of game. P. 33, f. 47. Party. Signifies divided, as Party per pale, etc. P. 2, f. i to 10. Paschal Lamb, or Holy Lamb. Is depicted, pass, carrying a flag charged with the cross of St. George, and circle of glory over its head. P. 29, f.4. Pascuant, or Pasquant. A term used for stags, sheep, etc, when feeding. See Browsing. P. 28, f. 48. Passans. See Passant. Passant. A term used for lions or other beasts in a walking position. P. 26, f. 23 ; P. 27, f. I ; P. 28, f. 19. Passant does not apply to the deer kind. See Trippant. Passant, Counter-passant Two beasts w^alking in opposite directions. P. 26, f- 36. Passant Guardant. W alking with head affrontee. i.d. f. 35. Passant Reguardant. Walking and looking back. i.d. f. 24. Passant Repassant. The same as Counter passant ; that is one animal called a 9, f. I. The original arms of walking to the sinister, and the other to the dexter. P. 26, f. 36. Passaunz. Passant. Passe en Sautoir. A term to express any thing borne in saltier. Passion Cross. A long cross. P. g, f. 38. Passion-nail, always drawn as P. 41, f. 31 ; and P. 10, f. 15. Passion, Shield of the. See Instru- ments of the Passion. Pastoral-staff. P. 42, f. 46. This is often, but erroneously crozier. Patee. See Pattee-cross. P, Paternal Arms a family. Pater-Noster, orNostree. A cross of beads. P. 42, f. 41. Patonce Cross. P. 10, f. 13. Patrlarchal Cross. P. 22, f. 23. Patrick, St. Cross of, is a saltire gu. P. 7, f. 21. Patrick, St. Order of Knighthood. See Knighthood. Patronage, Arms of. See Arms of Patronage. Pattee. See Cross Pattee. P. g, f. i to 27. Pattee fitchee, etc. ib. f. 14. Patten. A clog, as borne in the arms of the Patten-Makers' Company. P. 41, f. 15. Pattes. The paws of any beast. Paul, St., Sword of. The dagger in the arms of the City of London is sometimes so called, St. Paul being the patron saint of the city, P. 27, f. 27. Pauldron. Armour for the shoulder. Paumy. See Apaume. Pavache, or Targate. Was a large buckler, forming an angle in front like the ridge of a house, and large enough to cover the tallest man from head to foot. Sometimes they were emblazoned and borne in state, and were usually introduced into funeral troi^hies. Pavas, or Pavise. A large shield which almost covered the person. Pavement. Depicted as paly barry in perspective. P. 22, f. 39. Paver, Pavier, or Paviour's Pick. P. 41, f. 29. Pavilion, or Tabernacle. An oblong tent, with projecting entrance, P. 40, f. 28. Pavon. a long flag tapering from about half a yard to a point.