- can be arranged. The
badge and
symbol of the
Controversialists is a
purple lyre. The
Controversialists commonly organise smoking concerts where poetry...
-
Polemic (/pəˈlɛmɪk/ pə-LEHM-ick, US also /-ˈlimɪk/ -LEEM-ick) is
contentious rhetoric intended to
support a
specific position by
forthright claims and...
-
Restoration literature is the
English literature written during the
historical period commonly referred to as the
English Restoration (1660–1688), which...
- the
grandson of
Thomas Henry Huxley, the zoologist, agnostic, and
controversialist who had
often been
called "Darwin's Bulldog". His
brother Julian Huxley...
-
Bainbridge or Bembridge) D.D. (1636–1703), was an
English Protestant controversialist.
Bainbrigg was the son of
Richard and Rose Bainbrigg, born at Cambridge...
- 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...
-
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...
-
Robert Pugh (1610–1679) was a
Welsh Jesuit priest and
controversialist. He was one of the
several sons of
Philip Pugh of Penrhyn, in the
parish of Eglwys-Ross...
- John
Jones (1700 – 8
August 1770) was a
Welsh clergyman and
controversialist. He was the
compiler of Free and
Candid Disquisitions, an
anonymously published...
- evolutionary, yet a 'horrid bore' – at
least partly so that the
clamorous controversialists,
fighting about apes and
angels and souls,
would leave him... alone"...
