dogmatic

The question is this: Monsieur the Principal thinks that my thesis ought to be dogmatic and didactic."

You have merely made a few excited and dogmatic assertions about my mental caliber.

His aspect was probably as un-Sabbatarian a one as a dogmatic parson's son often presented; his attire being his dairy clothes, long wading boots, a cabbage-leaf inside his hat to keep his head cool, with a thistle-spud to finish him off.

He also becomes more dogmatic and constructive, passing beyond the range either of the political or the speculative ideas of the real Socrates.

There is one sentence in it, however--namely: `I protest strongly against the insufferable and entirely dogmatic assertion that each separate id is a microcosm possessed of an historical architecture elaborated slowly through the series of generations.' Have you no desire, in view of later research, to modify this statement?

He was dogmatic with those who did not venture to assert themselves, but with the self-assertive he was very modest.

Don't be dogmatic about it, and say this thing is and that thing isn't.

I handed him over the watch with some slight feeling of amusement in my heart, for the test was, as I thought, an impossible one, and I intended it as a lesson against the somewhat dogmatic tone which he occasionally assumed.

A student should not form his judgments merely from what is technically called the dogmatic point of view, but should try rather to adopt that of historical criticism.

The cathedral itself, that edifice formerly so dogmatic, invaded henceforth by the bourgeoisie, by the community, by liberty, escapes the priest and falls into the power of the artist.

"We cannot be dogmatic about it, but at least without what you have ventured to call monstrous conceit we can surely say that we are the highest thing in nature."

"There are many lines that could be spared from the book you were reading," she said, her voice primly firm and dogmatic.