An innate love of combat was in his heart; he loved discussion like a medieval schoolman.
2
But he was neither humanist nor schoolman.
3
Such is the proposition of the schoolman that Alexander could not have subdued any countries without an army.
4
For I have it on hand to see my sister, ere confessor, or monk, or schoolman, claim her hours!
5
In another section, on the fountains of the island, he deliberately indulges in the humour of some old mediaeval schoolman.
6
In other words, the public schoolman has gone through a mill of discipline out of school as well as in.
7
And the great schoolman answers himself, Stupidity may come of natural incapacity, in which case it is not a sin.
8
The Saxon was both mystic and a schoolman; to him religion was all in all and dogma a large part of religion.
9
His fiery zeal keeps him continually costive, which withers him into his own translation; and till he eat a schoolman he is hide-bound.
10
He, too, was an Oxford professor, a schoolman, and a patriot, but he was animated by a deeper religious feeling than was Occam.
11
Others come to salute the primary schoolman, the lay instructor, the great pedagogue whose glory is reflected upon all the primary schools of France.
12
The mathematician will take little less than demonstration in the most common discourse; and the schoolman is as great a friend to definitions and syllogisms.
13
The company sang "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," and Doctor Schoolman offered prayer.
14
Her eyes looked expectantly toward the quiet looking man who came in with Doctor Schoolman.
15
Doctor Schoolman was shaking hands with Mr. Carew.
16
That sort of gathering is what Doctor Schoolman calls 'relaxation,' and I think he is right.