" "And what doth the pander of the Sybarite within the dusty halls of learning?" ejaculated a scholar of Lemoine.

Even Kipling panders to this notion in his conception of a drapery assistant in the person of 'Kipps.'"Draper's Organiser.

He even involved him in a scandal (of which the greatest share belonged to Gaius himself), by bringing against him besides all the rest a complaint that he had played the pander.

Could the King find no shape to shift his pander into, But reverend Age?

Or if a composer of sacred Dramas on classic models, or a translator of an old Latin author (that will hardly bear translation) or a vamper-up of vapid cantos and Odes set to music, were to turn pander to prescription and palliater of every dull, incorrigible abuse, it would not be much to be wondered at or even regretted.

They know not how with moderation to spurn or to enjoy that liberty which holds the middle place; nor are there generally wanting ministers, the panders to their resentment, who incite their eager and intemperate minds to blood and carnage.