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Polemic (/pəˈlɛmɪk/ pə-LEHM-ick, US also /-ˈlimɪk/ -LEEM-ick) is
contentious rhetoric intended to
support a
specific position by
forthright claims and...
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Thomas Lupton (fl. 1572–1584) was an
English polemical writer of the
reign of
Elizabeth I. His two-part work
Siuqila of 1580–1
could be
described as "the...
- John
Rogers (1679–1729) was an
English clergyman. The son of John Rogers,
vicar of Eynsham, Oxford, he was born there. He was
educated at New
College School...
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Richard Sheldon (died 1642?) was a
Church of
England clergyman, a
convert from Catholicism,
known as a
polemical writer. From a
Catholic family, and destined...
- John Sage (1652–1711) was a
Scottish nonjuring bishop and
controversialist in the
Jacobite interest. He was born at Creich, Fife,
where his
ancestors had...
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William de
Burgh (English: /dəˈbɜːr/ də-BUR; 1741 – 1808) was a
prominent Anglo-Irish
politician and
theological writer who was a
Member of Parliament...
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Thomas Lewis (1689–in or
after 1737) was an
English cleric,
noted as a
vitriolic High
Church writer of the
Bangorian controversy. The son of
Stephen Lewis...
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Bayly (died c. 1657) was a seventeenth-century
English religious controversialist, a
Royalist Church of
England clergyman who
converted to Catholicism...
- John
Hamilton (c.1547–1611) was a
Scottish Catholic controversial writer,
Rector of the
University of Paris, and
prominent supporter of the
Catholic League...
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James Parkinson (1653–1722) was an
English clergyman,
college fellow, schoolmaster, and
polemical writer. The son of
James Parkinson, he was born at Witney...
