classicist

We are classicists in a way, we're not doing anything completely new.

Someone, somewhere (he could not say who or where) wanted classicists.

It is also the most often read and studied classicist play in French schools.

And all this from a man who is known as a classicist."

The town's railway station is a late classicist building from after 1860.

"It's one of those little games that classicists play," he said.

Between 1841 and 1845, a new manor house in classicist style was built at the north wall.

"I first came to Athens in 1976 as a classicist.

Back in the mid-60's he was often called a modern-dance classicist.

Then, he's got to behave like a classicist and play Wimbledon.

To understand the classicists it helps to have some understanding of what they were reacting against.

A second reason for Milton being obscured from view is that he was a classicist.

Construction took two years, and this magnificent classicist structure had since gone through several changes.

Among the classicists, Gucci stood out with its bold color play.

That is to turn classicists into a much more unanimous bunch than they are in reality.

"As a classicist, I'm particularly aware of how difficult it is to raise money for programs in the humanities."

Because such systems do not take into account the variation in individuals, they are generally only of interest to the classicist.

Classicist art movements in this later period are often called neoclassical.

Many of the town's classicists continue to turn out their classics, of course.

He believed, as the classicists do, that economies reach an equilibrium.

Despite his reputation as an iconoclast, he considered himself a classicist.

He was a cool classicist, not a hot romantic.

"I'm a classicist, but I love a contemporary spin on things," he says.

They praised it for its production, classicist soul music approach, and Green's singing.

Throughout the history of the Western world, many classicists have gone on to gain acknowledgement outside the field.