- topics. A
person who
writes polemics, or
speaks polemically, is
called a
polemicist. The word
derives from
Ancient Gr**** πολεμικός (polemikos) 'warlike, hostile'...
-
known at his
insistence as
Bernard Shaw, was an
Irish playwright, critic,
polemicist and
political activist. His
influence on
Western theatre,
culture and...
- John
Milton (9
December 1608 – 8
November 1674) was an
English poet,
polemicist, and
civil servant. His 1667 epic poem
Paradise Lost,
written in blank...
-
Fintan O'Toole (born 16
February 1958) is an
Irish polemicist,
literary editor,
journalist and
drama critic for The
Irish Times, for
which he has written...
-
members survive.
Theatre and
dance were
often condemned by
Christian polemicists in the
later Empire.
Estimates of the
average literacy rate
range from...
-
argumentation inadvertently. The term was po****rized in 1807 by
English polemicist William Cobbett, who told a
story of
having used a strong-smelling smoked...
-
England Occupation(s) Poet,
essayist Known for Poetry,
political activist,
polemicist, adventurer,
Arabian horse breeder Spouse(s) Anne Blunt, 15th Baroness...
-
which referred to him as a "Holocaust denier" and "right-wing pro-****
polemicist". Ken McVay, an
American resident in Canada, was
disturbed by the efforts...
-
place as orator,
political theorist, stylist, and moralist." The
British polemicist Thomas Gordon "incorporated
Cicero into the
radical ideological tradition...
- (1720–1804), writer;
Catharine Macaulay (1731–1791),
historian and
political polemicist;
Elizabeth Montagu (1718–1800);
Hannah More (1745–1833),
religious writer;...
