(pāj) noun
1. A male servant or attendant; specifically, in chivalry, a lad or young man in training for knighthood, or a youth of gentle parentage attending a royal or princely personage.
2. A boy whose duty it is to attend upon legislators while in session.
3. A boy in livery, employed in a hotel, club, theater, or private house to perform light duties.
—v.t. paged, pag·ing
1. To seek or summon (a person) by calling his name, as a hotel page does.
2. To wait on as a page. [<OF <ital. paggio <Med. L pagius,? <Gk. paidion, dim. of pais, paidos child]

(pāj) noun
1. One side of a leaf of a book, letter, manuscript, etc.; also, the type for printing on one side: abbreviated p., plural pp.
2. Hence, any source or record of knowledge.
—v.t. paged, pag·ing To mark the pages of with numbers. [<F <L pagina leaf of a book, written page <pag-, stem of pangere fasten]
—pag′ing noun

(pāj), Thomas Nelson,
1853–1922, U.S. novelist.
—Walter Hines,
1855–1918, U.S. diplomat and publisher.