polemic

They are at least not part of the polemic which their author sustained in the essays following them in this volume, and which might have been called, in conformity with 'My Literary Passions', by the title of 'My Literary Opinions' better than by the vague name which they actually wear.

With reference to the military side- the plan of campaign- that work of genius of which Thiers remarks that, "His genius never devised anything more profound, more skillful, or more admirable," and enters into a polemic with M.

"Dear Grandfather, did they drive the poor woman into the woods?" exclaimed little Alice, who contrived to feel a human interest even in these discords of polemic divinity.

Bazin; and as he had no desire to support a polemic discussion with his friend's valet, he simply moved him out of the way with one hand, and with the other turned the handle of the door of Number Five.

So long as the assault on his faith was distant and feeble, Middleton, who was no great proficient in polemics, submitted to its effects with the patience and humility of a martyr; but the moment the good father, who felt such concern in his future happiness, was tempted to improve his vantage ground by calling in the aid of some of the peculiar subtilties of his own creed, the young man was too good a soldier not to make head against the hot attack.

A dish of polemics stood peacefully upon the dresser.

Among their topics are the brighter side of medieval Christian-Jewish polemical encounters: the transfer of medical knowledge in the Midi during the 12-14th centuries, whether better Muslim or Jew: the controversy around conversion across minorities in 15th-century Castile, from Christian polemic to a Jewish-Converso dialogue: Jewish Skepticism and Rabbinic-Christian Traditions in the Scrutinium Scripturarum, the rabbi and the Mancebo: Arevalo and the location of affinities in the 15th century, and apologetic glosses as venues for encounters: annotations on Abraham in the Latin translations of the Qur'an.

This philosophical treatise draws on multiple traditions to create a compact rhetorical polemic against violence.

Keywords: critique, polemic, Turkish press, Kant, communicability, publicity

Obviously, the justice minister is saying these things to support Erdoy-an in the ongoing polemic that began last week when Republican People's Party (CHP) leader Kemal Kylycdaroy-lu said at a party congress that the president was nothing short of a "parody of a dictator." The latest riposte from Kylycdaroy-lu came with his use of a "stomach ache" metaphor in reference to Erdoy-an; the CHP leader said he would disclose what he meant at the party's Tuesday meeting.

Suerbaum, Almut, George Southcombe, and Benjamin Thompson, eds, Polemic: Language as Violence in Medieval and Early Modern Discourse, Farnham, Ashgate, 2015; hardback; pp.