All his powers as an orator, a controversialist, an educator were directed to this object.
"A History of French Literature" by Edward Dowden
He was a born controversialist and liked to argue.
"Historical Essays" by James Ford Rhodes
Lastly, there is a class of controversialists so hopeless and futile that I have really failed to find a name for them.
"Eugenics and Other Evils" by G. K. Chesterton
But we can only conjecture dimly, and leave the controversialists to wrangle.
"The Cornwall Coast" by Arthur L. Salmon
By nature Zunz was a controversialist.
"Jewish Literature and Other Essays" by Gustav Karpeles
He was himself a man of distinction as preacher, poet, and controversialist.
"Historic Ghosts and Ghost Hunters" by H. Addington Bruce
But enough in this brief sketch has been said of him as politician, journalist, controversialist, spy.
"Great Men and Famous Women, Vol. 7 of 8"
Mr. James Dunne, of Athenry, is an acute observer and a shrewd political controversialist.
"Ireland as It Is" by Robert John Buckley (AKA R.J.B.)
But the Jews endeavoured, in another way, to wrest from Christian controversialists the advantage afforded by this passage.
"Christology of the Old Testament: And a Commentary on the Messianic Predictions, v. 1" by Ernst Wilhelm Hengstenberg
A clever controversialist can always find joints in the harness of his foe.
"Pot-Boilers" by Clive Bell
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