Definition of Indifferentists

1. Noun. (plural of indifferentist) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Indifferentists

1. indifferentist [n] - See also: indifferentist

Lexicographical Neighbors of Indifferentists

indifferency
indifferent
indifferent(p)
indifferent cell
indifferent electrode
indifferent oxide
indifferent tissue
indifferent water
indifferentiability
indifferentiable
indifferentism
indifferentisms
indifferentist
indifferentists
indifferently
indifferentness
indifulvin
indifuscin
indigane
indigen
indigence
indigences
indigencies
indigency
indigene
indigenes
indigenisation
indigenisations

Literary usage of Indifferentists

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. History of Philosophy by William Turner (1903)
"CHAPTER XXXI WILLIAM OF CHAMPEAUX, THE Indifferentists, ETC. WILLIAM OF CHAMPEAUX Life. William of Champeaux was, like St. Anselm, an opponent of the ..."

2. The English Review (1848)
"The truth is, as we clearly showed at the outset, they have no fixed religious principles; they are indifferentists in religion, and therefore, by necessary ..."

3. The American Catholic Quarterly Review by James Andrew Corcoran, Patrick John Ryan, Edmond Francis Prendergast (1886)
"And when we add the mighty masses of indifferentists [skepticism infects one-half of the population], it is no marvel that the aggressiveness of the ..."

4. Charles Bradlaugh: A Record of His Life and Work by Hypatia Bradlaugh Bonner, John Mackinnon Robertson (1895)
"There may be many Indifferentists who act as Secularists without caring at all to discuss the religious question ; and there may even be a few of the ..."

5. The Study of Religion in the Italian Universities by Louis Henry Jordan, Baldassare Labanca (1909)
"The attitude of Indifferentists, who lay undue stress on merely abstract ... Indifferentists mislead when they advocate a policy of mere neutrality towards ..."

6. Letters Archaeological and Historical Relating to the Isle of Wight by Edward Boucher James (1896)
"The English people were indifferentists; they were not irreligious, they adhered to those doctrines which were taught both in the Reformed Church of England ..."

7. The Liberal View: A Series of Articles on Current Politics by the Members of by Eighty Club (London, England). (1904)
"Some of these are no doubt genuine Indifferentists —wilful, deliberate, and persistent ... Indifferentists are usually well- disposed to an Establishment, ..."

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