Intellectualist [noun]

The book contains an intellectualist, static, determinist, abstractive trend.

As in the intellectualist philosophies, forms of thought are regarded as themselves objects of thought.

The confusion of causal and descriptive ideas is a habit common to both the intellectualist philosopher and the crowd-minded.

Theory is a possession of the theorist, intellect of the intellectualist.

Man becomes ridiculous when we regard him from an intellectualist standpoint; that is, as a machine.

On this point English opinion already shows a marked reaction from the intellectualist conception of representative government.

Robert Browning also, especially in his later years, uses anti-intellectualist language equally uncompromising.

To the Oriental, on the other hand, the Anglo-Saxon seems in danger of becoming an unemotional intellectualist.

For Spinoza, who was a terrible intellectualist, happiness (beatitudo) is a concept, and the love of God an intellectual love.

Was he happy, the poor Jewish intellectualist definer of intellectual love and of happiness?