Thomas Harriot
Charles Bradlaugh
deism
William Paley
humanism
Friedrich Engels
Sophists Reference library
Encyclopedia of Rhetoric
...human creations intended to exercise control over human behavior. The subject of considerable controversy, these Sophistical doctrines have over time been explained in terms of such diverse philosophies as relativism, pragmatism, utilitarianism, empiricism, subjective idealism, atheism, and agnosticism. In light of the Sophists' doctrines, man is an entity not in himself but in his relations with others in the context of the city-state and its political, legal, and social institutions. Language not only regulates human relations and determines the structure of...
Borrowing Quick reference
The Oxford Companion to the English Language (2 ed.)
...rhinoceros, rhododendron, stigma, synthesis, thesis . 2. With Latin endings: brontosaurus, chrysanthemum, diplodocus, hippopotamus, Pliohippus . 3. Endings dropped or adapted: agnostic, agnosticism, alphabet, alphabetic, analyst, analytic, anthocyanin, astrobleme, atheism, automatic, biologist, biology, blasphemy, charismatic, chemotherapy, chronobiology, cinematography, critic, criticism, dinosaur, dogmatic, dogmatism, dramatic, dramatist, electric, electronic, enigmatic, epistemic, epistemology, gene, genetic, herpetology, narcolepsy, odyssey,...
Classical Compound Quick reference
The Oxford Companion to the English Language (2 ed.)
...(sidereal) astrology: consider 7.20 V air* airy; airline; airtight L aer(o) aerial; aeroplane; aero-dynamic G atmo atmosphere 8. Religion 8.1 V god ungodly; godlike; god-damned L de deity; deification; deism G the theistic; atheism; theosophy; monotheism 8.2 V devil* devilish; devilry L — G diabol diabolical; diabolism 8.3 V church* churchy; church-goer L — G ecclesia ecclesiastical 8.4 V holy; saint* unholy; holiness; saintly; sainthood L sanct(u);...